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Pattern in the Sand ~ (Part 3)

by Andres Amador

"There are two main forms of my work, the geometric and the organic. The geometric designs were initially inspired by the crop circles phenomenon in England. Gradually these designs shifted towards a more organic quality, inspired by the desire to feel 'life' moving through them. These are inspired by patterns in nature, such as ripples in water or cracks in mud. When I am creating the geometric designs I follow a guide that is very strict, for it must be perfectly executed. On the other hand, when I am making the organic designs I am following a process that mimics the formation of real life patterns. As such the organic ones when following the process will never look the same way twice. They also have the quality of 'growing' to adapt the location within which I am working."

Part 1 :
http://oddstuffmagazine.com/patterns-in-the-sand-16-pics.html

Part 2 :
http://oddstuffmagazine.com/patterns-in-the-sand-a-unbelievable-large-scale-art-part-2.html

Sand (4X)

by  Yanping Wang

 

Mysterious, Beautiful Patterns in Sand

"A single sand grain is a simple thing. But en mass, grains of sand build, slide and settle into beautiful and mysterious patterns we admire, but cannot always understand."

{ Above } "Martyn Gorman has found these weird and wonderful formations near his home along Scotland’s east coast on two occasions. What is at work in this magical intersection of sand and physics, no one, it seems, knows"

more via wired.com

 

Dante's Inferno Sand Sculpture


by Ray Villafane  
via neatorama.com

 

Patterns in the Sand

"Jim Denevan  loves to draw designs on it unprecedented, and, with mathematical precision. Take a look of a simple but really creative and interesting art."  

 

Sand Collection

"I've only recently begun photographing my collection after being inspired by a William Blake poem:  

Know what it is to be a child ...
To see a world in a grain of sand
And heaven in a wild flower,
Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand
And Eternity in an hour."  

via flickr.com