Forum Moderators: wheatpenny, Deenamic Forum Coordinators: Anim8dtoon
Photography F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 01 10:53 pm)
Next picture...show me a refrigerator with lots of magnets, notes, etc., on its door. Maybe something "artistic" if possible.
MBZ..good job getting the hat and sparklies all in one. : )
Great bracelet Auntie, is it jet and marcasite?
Tom, that is an awesome sight, now I have to add Virginia to my list of places to still see.
And here are a few of my puppy's stuffed animals. Although at the moment she was ignoring them for the sake of a game of simon says methinks.
Below me is something hanging on a wall.
They say a picture is
worth a thousand words...
So where do they go when a photograph leaves you
speechless?
I see that babuci shared an image of her,
quilt, hand made of course hanging on a wall
The Celtic Interlace interests me. Are those your own designs? What technique did you use to apply the decoration ... did you use embroidery?
About 6 years ago, I attended a class on the Art of the Celts, their Westward migration, with examples from the time of the Hallstadt and la Tiene cultures ... and finally into the British Isles ... and the emergence of Insular Style of decoration ... also known as Celtic Knotwork or Celtic Interlace. You can see the class handouts by visiting Malvarack Galleries and then click on "ipsley house" at the bottom of the page ... or click this link. The two of their books that I own are "Celtic Art and Embroidery" and "Celtic Design, Pattern and Color". Wonderful resources.
Your center design is similar to my gallery image, "Lugh's Ring" ... of course, yours is more complex, more interesting.
Thanks for sharing ...
--
Martin
Looks like you've some industrious critter helanker, that hollowed out that bone. great shot.
Here is Heavy, one of the two bronze lions that adorn the steps of the Chicago Art Institute. Set in place 1893, sculpted by Edward Kemey, they were gifted to the Institute by Mrs. Henry Fields.
Below me is a photo of your favorite meal.
They say a picture is
worth a thousand words...
So where do they go when a photograph leaves you
speechless?
Hmmmmmmmmmmm ... I see that MGD made some spelling errors ...
Improved spellings (and Wikopedia links as a bonus) would be
Hallstatt culture C. 1200 BCE until around 500 BCE; late Bronze Age (c. 1200–800 BCE) and very early Iron Age (c. 800–600 BCE)
La Tène culture C. 450 BCE to 1st century BCE; Iron Age to the Roman conquest
You may wonder, Why do I mention these details? ... It is to illustrate a wonderful link to the past ... to know that Art has always been an important part of human life, culture, civilization ... and that, here at Renderosity, we carry that tradition onwards.
Please read, enjoy, and comment ...
--
Martin
Very interesting ans beautiful items.
I like the iron age and early Viking. I was so lucky to draw Iron age finds for a museum for 2 years. I even was so super lucky that I was in a field digging finds. The most lucky was, that it appeared to be a graveyard from late iron age til early viking age and it was full of amazing things and I myself found alot of them. It was the very best thing that happened to me in my intire working time. If you are interested to see a little of it in my old and deranged very first homepage. ;) You can laugh at it, but not so I hear it. ;)
http://pspkrogen.dk/gravfund.htm there are 2 pages. Link to next page is below the firat page.
Helle
I was pleased to learn that helanker likes,
the iron age and early Viking
I looked at your web page, but I'll have to see if someone at my church can translate it for me.
I am a member of The Society for Creative Anachronism (SCA), a world-wide history club that concentrates its studies on the Renaissance and Medieval time periods ... and anything earlier that can be documented. There is a local group in Denmark known as the Shire of Kobenhavn (please check the link for contact information).
You might also like to check the web site for Crafty Celts.
Enjoy ... Comments, please.
--
Martin
Martin
Thanks for the links. I find the Crafty Celts very interesting. So fantastic and beautiful jevelleries.
One of the fibulas that I found is copied and made with exactly the same material as the original and I have such a copy. Actually i have posted it in my gallere hgere on RR:
http://www.renderosity.com/mod/gallery/index.php?image_id=1554784&member
Helle
Kort Kramer - Kramer Kreations
Kort Kramer - Kramer Kreations
Kort Kramer - Kramer Kreations
I see that auntietk is fond of saying,
"If you think life is hard, what are you comparing it to?"
This reminds me of a John von Neumann (1903-1957) quote,
"If people do not believe that mathematics is simple, it is only because
they do not realize how complicated life is" ... [found here]
... additional John von Neumann quotes ... and also here ...
Also read on Wikipedia, John von Neumann and von Neumann Architecture
--
Martin
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The Picture Below Me is a ROCK FORMATION.