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Celtic Knot Patterns


Invidiosulus

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I pulled these out of my desk the other day and thought I'd share some pictures.

I think I did all of these around 10 years ago when I was bored and had lots of time on my hands [:P]

Straight lines and hexagons making a six sided star,

01.jpg

A fish.

02.jpg

A cross,

03.jpg

Credo,

04.jpg

A circular pattern. I think I was going to fill it in with the fine lines using the smallest size Rapidograph.

05.jpg

Some Chi Rho designs from some friends of my sisters.

They got tatoo's based on one or the other of these.

06.jpg

Circles and lines,

08.jpg

More patterns based on interlocking circles with varying centers,

10.jpg

Another view of the same,

11.jpg

More circles,

13.jpg

A cross made out of circles,

14.jpg

Interlocking rings(fancy name for circles),

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More,

16.jpg

Bookmark pattern made from circles and straight lines,(waterproof ink)

17.jpg

Circles and Lines with a few square corners,

18.jpg

Multi colored circle pattern,

19.jpg

More,

20.jpg

Two strand knotwork cross in blue and black,

21.jpg

Detail,

22.jpg

Circles and Lines,

23.jpg

Detail,

24.jpg

Detail,

25.jpg

Cross design(unfinished),

26.jpg

Detail,

27.jpg

What the "map" looks like,

28.jpg

Enjoy.

-Josh

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No real reason.

I just like to do this sort of thing although I haven't in a while.

I did spend 2 years going to a private art school where I did a lot of figure drawing but I don't particularly enjoy that type of thing.

Design, layout and drafting is where it's at.

-Josh

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Beautiful stuff!!!!

Okay, so this may sound crazy...since dtel and I no longer do landscaping I have started a monogramming and embroidery/custom children's clothing company....I have a fairly good size mono/embroidery machine. Celtic patterns, especially knots and crosses are really popular right now.....I would love to see about getting some of your designs "digitized" for embroidery work. The largest design the more common machines can embroider is around 9" x 10"...I can get exact measurements.....so we may have to reduce some of the designs....it's just a thought. My daughter has someone working on a website design for the embroidery/monogramming/clothing....I could possibly sell some of the celtic embroidery designs to other small businesses like mine.

I have been experimenting with "embroidery art"....basically matting and framing unique embroidery pieces, the demand is continually increasing....I have sold a few different styles of "fleur de lis" matted and framed. It took me a little while to refine the art of matting and framing....but I think I have it now.

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What digital formats can your machine read?

I have a software program that can read the following formats (these are formats used by embroidery machines) .dst, .pes, .sew, .jef, .exp and .hus...it can read a few other embroidery formats...but these are the most commonly used.

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