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I still love this. We created this logo for our website, Laughing Mad Scribes. The initial idea was a monkey skull with a hole in the skull. Who killed the monkey? That's the question. I like the red dot of the eye adding a dash of color.
This scriber was the major project for my first metalworking class. The base was made out of aluminum, the tip is heat treated and tempered drill rod. The case was created out of UHMW on the milling machine and the sliding lid is solid brass. This scriber is incredibly useful, its in my shop coat pocket all the time.
I've started taking quick portraits of people on city streets, usually to document some interaction I've had with them. I met this gentleman selling his music, check him out at scribetheverbalist.com
Night out with friends in Scribes - college bar, celebrating their 10th birthday in the early hours of morning :-) Music by the "Big Generator" http://www.thebiggenerator.com/
High on top of our scaffolding, Ku De Ta had two poofers, anyone could hit the switch and shoot fire balls into the air.
The Egyptian title for scribe is sesh' (f1 ).
Scribes recorded the stocks or rooes, court
proceedings, wills and other legal documents,
tax records, and all of the things that
happened in everyday life. Scribes were near
the too of the social ovramid. Inis statue
shows an unknown scribe in the traditional
position in ancient Egypuan ant - seated In d
cross-legged pose. with a papvrus scroll over
nis knees.
The right hand was intended to grip a stylus or
reed and is balanced over the open papyrus in
the act or writing.
5th Dynasty, about 2465-2323 BC, Saqqara, Limestone, pigment, JE 30272