A few days ago, I finally experienced the long-lost spring atmosphere.
But!! Beijing "crossed" back into the cold winter overnight.
Compared with the southern cities, the winter in Beijing is particularly long, and the spring is particularly precious, if you catch the weekend with good weather, it must be "going out to see the flowers".
Flower viewing is probably the most important ceremony in spring. The pattern is derived from nature and is inextricably linked to our aesthetic tastes.
"World Patterns and Patterns Dictionary"
By Elizabeth Willhead
Pricing: $298.00
China Pictorial Publishing House
Publication date: 2020.9
Today, Xiaobian sent you a large wave of pattern wallpaper, each one exudes the atmosphere of spring, if you are still depressed about not being able to go out to enjoy the flowers, then enter the artist's flower world together!
The Flower Shed by William Morris
1868—1870
William H. This early wallpaper pattern by Morris used 12 stencil prints inspired by the rose shed in the Garden of the Red House. The bird in the picture is Philip Painted by Weber.
The Willow by William Morris
1874
"Willow" is one of Morris's favorite and most popular designs, and Morris considers it to be one of the few designs that fit both wallpaper and fabrics.
Honeysuckle
1883
This is Morris's later honeysuckle design, which is more open and clear in composition than the 1876 design, and still reflects the intertwined appearance of honeysuckle flowers.
"Loden" William Morris
This printed cotton decorative fabric showcases Morris's exquisite skill in designing the winding pattern of branches, allowing the viewer's eyes to wander over the picture.
Fabric samples
1883—1900
This printed woven cotton wool fabric sample was produced by Alliance Artist Textiles. The leaves are dotted with flower heads, and the dark vertical strips add a sense of structure to the whole picture.
"Iris" john henry deer
Circa 1887
Although Deere's pattern design exudes the aesthetic characteristics of Morris, it also develops his unique design style.
Flowers on the Grass by Walter Crane
1896
Crane's wallpaper design naturally presents a meadow full of wildflowers, printed by Jeffrey.com.
Clover
Late 19th century
Morris's wallpaper pattern is in perfect harmony, with a meandering stem blending in with the flower head leaves that dot it.
Blossoms by Kate Faulkner
John Henry Deere took charge of morris after morris's death, and several designers, including Deere and Kate Faulkner, designed wallpapers and fabric patterns for the "company."
Thorns by Kate Faulkner
Many of Morris's designs have been reprinted in the 21st century, including this wallpaper. The densely intertwined thorns in the figure are evenly distributed in the background.
Textile Design, William Kilburn
This watercolor design was painted by Kilburn. Kilburn is one of the UK's top plant illustrators and a designer and printer of printed cotton fabrics.
BlackBerry by John Henry Deere
Deere took over Morris after Morris's death. His wallpaper design is much lighter than Morris's typical print design.
textiles
1903
The wallpaper pattern was produced by Steiner, which introduced a number of Art Nouveau-style designs.
"Poison Parsley" Voyzi
Circa 1907
Voizzi, who threw himself into the Arts and Crafts movement, was a well-known pattern designer. The design of this wallpaper is light and elegant, and the composition is symmetrical, which is typical of Voizzi's late works.
"The Scoop" by Alan Wiggs
1900—1932
Architect-turned-Victrex designed a lot of wallpaper for Jeffrey's company. The motif is full of rhythm, showing wildflowers and garden flowers, which is typical of Victrex.
wallpaper
1900—1920
This machine-printed wallpaper shows valley lilies, tulips and other flowers. Stripes and dots on the leaves can be seen in between.
"Buttercup and Daisy" Voyzi
1924
This light and elegant wallpaper was designed by Voizzi and produced by The Company of Lightborn Aspinor in England.
"Spring" joseph Frank
1920s
An early floral patterned fabric designed for the Swedish Pewter Company, the pattern shows the blooming of flowers in the spring, as if they have just broken through the ground.
The Fairy Tree by Joseph Frank
1940s
Wallpaper designed for the Swedish Pewter Company, small purple flowers and small green leaves contrast in size with the blooming flowers and stems in the foreground.
"Spark" joseph Frank
In this wallpaper design, the pattern is surrounded by branches, and the slender spirals and petite flowers contrast with the large flowers.
Clematis by Mary Harper
1960
Produced by the Edinburgh Textile Company, this decorative fabric pattern is layered with dark and light patterns that are clear and flexible.
Grass by Bigeta Lidgren
1990s
Decorative fabrics, designed for the Ljungberg company, inspired by Lidgren's experience of walking in the countryside near Stockholm.
Blossom (Renaissance Gold) by Jocelyn Warner
2009
Inspired by fashion, this elegant wallpaper pattern has a vintage feel to the 1950s. The petals in the figure are available in three shades, highlighting the shape and shape.
A Day on the Grass by Imogen Heath
2012
In this decorative fabric pattern, the white circles are evenly distributed in the background, like a mottled light on a grassy grass.
Bird Stripes Between the Branches cowardly beasts
2014
The velvety decorative fabric design of the Cowardly Beast presents a huge stripe pattern and silhouettes of birds and butterflies.
The Cowardly Beast of Ruskin Flowers
2016
Wallpaper and fabric design, branches and leaves curled on the shade of gray background, bright flowers are the finishing touch.
Wild Strawberries by Kath Kideston
During her childhood, Kathy wore a strawberry-patterned apron dress, which she designed inspired by childhood memories to show off the lustrous fruits and beautiful white flowers.
"Delford Flowers" Gild Home Furnishing Company
2017
Digitally printed linen decorative fabric with a somber background, it shows a scene of blooming flowers and brilliant colors, reminiscent of the full-bodied characteristics of 17th-century Dutch floral paintings.
The content of this article is excerpted from the "World Pattern and Pattern Dictionary"