collection of different texture frames

ture is the properties held and sensations caused by the external surface of objects received through the sense of touch. Texture is sometimes used to describe the feel of non-tactile sensations. Texture can also be termed as a pattern that has been scaled down (especially in case of two dimensional non-tactile textures) where the individual elements that go on to make the pattern are not distinguishable. See more at Wikipedia.org...

e or framework is a structural skeleton, which supports the other components of the object. It is used in this basic sense in art, construction, and mechanical engineering, and the expression 'frame' for eyeglasses.in art, a picture frame is a solid border around a picture or paintinga space frame in constructiona beehive framein mechanical engineering, a bicycle frame, for instanceframes are often called after a shape they resemble, e.g. an A-frame, often used as a caning -, whipping - or flogging frame, used for securing the victim of physical punishment (either standing with his hands tied where the side bars meet above him, or to bend over the shorter cross-bar) See more at Wikipedia.org...

mon usage, a collection is any group of items that has one or more properties in common, usually brought together for some specific purpose. See Collecting and Collectibles.The term can also be used more specifically:In mathematics, collection is not precisely defined, but can refer to various objects. Most often it refers to a set, class, family, or multiset.In museums and art galleries, the collection of objects in a particular field forms the core basis for the museum. In music, specifically diatonic set theory, a collection is similar to a tone row; see generated collection.In a church the collection is the money collected from the congregation during a service. The congregation normally place their donation into a collection plate or bag which is passed around and returned to the priest. Collection (Oxford Colleges) – college examinations in the University of Oxford. See more at Wikipedia.org...