Sunday, September 20, 2015
Of the last three patterns which I posted yesterday, I chose to start with the last one for these next four patterns. Pattern 160, the first two images below, is Pattern 159 with the Patchwork Filter applied. That filter can be found in the Filter Gallery under the Texture section. I then altered the colors as you see in the images. I think this version looks like a needlepoint or tapestry image. Pattern 161, my second two images below, is Pattern 159 with the Stamp Filter applied. My foreground and background colors were set to the default of black and white.
Of the last three patterns which I posted yesterday, I chose to start with the last one for these next four patterns. Pattern 160, the first two images below, is Pattern 159 with the Patchwork Filter applied. That filter can be found in the Filter Gallery under the Texture section. I then altered the colors as you see in the images. I think this version looks like a needlepoint or tapestry image. Pattern 161, my second two images below, is Pattern 159 with the Stamp Filter applied. My foreground and background colors were set to the default of black and white.
The next two images are Pattern
162, and it is simply Pattern 161 with the white changed to a dark gray. I just wanted to give it a more tone on tone
appearance. Of course, you could
colorize this and make it any color you want.
And lastly, Pattern 163, the last two images below, started again with
Pattern 159 with the Photocopy Filter applied.
That filter can be found in the Filter Gallery under the Sketch
section. I then colorized it and changed
it to the blue that you see below. As
you can see, you can start with any pattern and modify it in infinite ways to
create entirely new patterns. I hope I
am giving you ideas on ways you can play with and change up some of your own
patterns.
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