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“Macro Mondays” ,
“Love” ,
Gold Heart in Heart,
Diamond Chip Inlay,
Red Mylar Hearts,
Red Mylar, Chaff,
Macro,
United States,
Pennsylvania,
Winter.
A small, ornate, wooden, jewelry box with tile, wood, & mother-of-pearl inlays.
Shot for Macro Mondays, Corner
Eastern Sierra, CA.
“Creativity involves breaking out of established patterns in order to look at things in a different way.”
Found this old jewel box in one my cupboards . The patterns and inlays are slowly peeling off but the work is still exquisite.
Took the photo in bright sunlight. on a white background .
The design and pattern on this box is found in many traditional and ancient Indian items.
The Drumsticks I made few years earlier for my neighbor,
he plays for a band on his spare time when not in court,
For the box please read bellow,
www.flickr.com/photos/komotini49/6184771800/in/album-7215...
Every-time I say I will go in my shop again, lets hope this year I will be busy creating again,
Time is on my side:-)
Happy Friday!
The San Lucas Altarpiece, also known as the San Lucas Polyptych, is a polyptych panel painting by Northern Italian Renaissance painter Andrea Mantegna. The altarpiece is a polyptych panel painting featuring 12 figures each in his or her own arch. The seven figures in the top row flank the central figure of Jesus Christ. The five beneath flank Saint Luke.
On August 10, 1453, Mantegna signed a contract to paint the work for the monastery of Santa Giustina in Padua. In return for 50 ducats, Mantegna agreed to complete the work, providing paints with which to depict the figures and the azzurro Todesco (a blue pigment derived from copper) with which to inlay them. The work was completed within that or the following year. The polyptych is located in Pinacoteca di Brera, Milan.
Out take from "Looking Close on Friday - all white background, August 15th.
This is one of my favorite rings.
Watching a procession during a festival on Inle Lake. The huge golden bird at the front is the Karoweik, containing 4 gold leaf covered holy objects. They are being taken down the river to be placed in a monastery.
Annually, during the Burmese month of Thadingyut (from September to October), an 18-day pagoda festival is held, during which four of the Buddha images are placed on a replica of a royal barge designed as a hintha bird and taken throughout Inlay Lake. One image always remains at the temple. The elaborately decorated barge is towed by several boats of leg-rowers rowing in unison, and other accompanying boats, making an impressive procession on the water. The barge is towed from village to village along the shores of the lake in clockwise fashion, and the four images reside at the main monastery in each village for the night. Sometime in the 1960s during a particularly windy day, when the waves were high on the lake, the barge carrying the images capsized, and the images tumbled into the lake. It was said that they could not recover one image, but that when they went back to the monastery, the missing image was miraculously sitting in its place.