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Hooked by: Phoebe Swank
Designer: Jane McGown Flynn
Teacher:
Pattern is copyrighted
Pattern available from Honey Bee Hive Designs
Using Dan Cormier's Cutting Edge technique. Polymer clay, no glaze, no varnish - just hand sanded and buffed.
Whether to swipe, scroll or type, the way we use our hands is evolving. Yet the desire to keep restless fingers busy is nothing new. From using tools, to communication, comfort and care, our hands allow us to make connections and manipulate the world around us. At this Friday Late, visitors questioned the ritual of handshaking, explored the language of hands through dance, and used emoji gestures to decode the narrative of paintings; they explored the future of prosthetic hand design, helped their fingers cope with smartphone withdrawal, and used embroidery to consider the hand’s symbolic status.
Photo © Hydar Dewachi
Church of St Mary
Monument to Diana †1809 Walford and her children, notably another Diana. Marble, commissioned 1827 by William Walford (1753- 1842), the rector of St Mary and the Rev. E.J. Moor of Great Bealings, Suffolk
Set on the south wall of the chancel, a scroll hangs from a baton of bay leaves . It is draped with a suspended curtain threaded through a laurel wreath, while the bottom edge is curled over branches of foliage. The inscription, framed by black marble with schematised triangular pediment, records his wife and children, most notably their eldest daughter, another Diana aged 30, whose death in childbirth in 1827 prompted the joint commission by Walford and her husband the Rev. E.J. Moor (1800-1866). At this date Moor was a canon, appointed rector of Great Bealings in 1844. In 1805 Walford, whose name was added to the monument on his death, had commissioned the east window with its mix of European and English medieval glass together with early 19th century infills.
Text by Alys Mackyntoich, OP
Calligraphy by Kayleigh McWhyte, OL
Calligraphy based on Letters Patent from the University of Oxford, England, dated Dec 3, 1472, petitioning King Edward for a remission of £5.
Words based on the Charter of James I of Scotland of 13 May 1426.
Did a lot of these for a wedding, i am really pleased with these soap scrolls, one of my favourite wedding favours yet. Made by Mariahsoaps
Hey, Bethesda! Can you please make more 3 dimensional castles in your next Elder Scrolls video game? Something with verticality, like this? So what, if the NPC's fall off the ledges. [UPDATE: Looks like they did in Skyrim!]
This is my experimental oblivion castle mod. It turned into a huge project, architecturally. I don't plan to have a complex quest, just perhaps saving the castle from the villainous daedra.
The castle is not a typical monarch's throne, but a place for science and art. It will contain a theater in the Shakespearean vain. Hopefully I can get some NPC's to do a couple of performances on stage.
It also contains a library of science, an energy generator, an inn, gardens and terraces. There is also a village outside the gates and a dungeon in the cliff side.
I'm afraid this project will take a long time and may never be completed, but if I keep things simple enough I can complete it, since most of the architecture is completed. I just have to learn how to make a quest and program NPC's.
Can anyone recommend good quest-making tutorial video, online? It seems to me that the tutorials I've seen so far are not very helpful. I understand that it will take a lot of reading too, but I feel that, for now I can't partner with anyone on this, so I'll have to do some more learning to get this exciting mod out.
I am not a Michael Jackson fan, but I did cut this on the scroll saw from 1/8" baltic birch and framed it. The very next day, I was showing it a guy whose wife is a huge MJ fan and he bought it from me on the spot to give to his wife.
My dad used to let me use this saw when I was younger... I was always terrified that I'd cut my entire arm off (or something).
So I was kinda proud of myself for using it today with no worries. I even replaced the blade (twice). :)
Scroll
From Wikipedia:
A scroll is a roll of parchment, papyrus, or paper which has been written, drawn or painted upon. Most scrolls are written down the width of the scroll, so they are read with the ends of the scroll to the right and left sides of the column being read. They were the first form of book used in all Eurasian ancient civilizations before the codex or bound book with pages was invented by the Romans in the first century. Nevertheless, scrolls were more highly regarded than codices until well into Roman times. Codices contained notes, drafts, and records rather than serious literature. For example, early Christian gospels appear always to have been written in codices, and many readers assumed they were didactic handbooks (New Oxford Annotated Bible, 3rd Edition).
Scrolls virtually disappeared in Europe during the Dark Ages. They continued in use longer in the Islamic world, and longer still in East Asia cultures like China and Japan. The oldest dated printed book to survive is a sixteen foot long Chinese Buddhist copy of the Diamond Sutra, dated 868. Later other formats came into use in China, firstly the sutra or scripture binding, a scroll folded concertina-style, which avoid the need to unroll to find a passage in the middle. By about 1,000AD sheet-based formats were introduced, although scrolls continued to have a place. The ceremonial Torah scroll is perhaps the last survival of this ancient book format, although traditional painting and calligraphy in East Asia is often still done on relatively short scrolls - often reading down the length of the scroll, which can then be displayed vertically as hanging-scroll on a wall when desired.
To Scroll
From Merriam-Webster
Main Entry: 2scroll
Function: verb
intransitive verb
1 : to move text or graphics up or down or across a display screen as if by unrolling a scroll
please go to my site to see more information on this mold.
www.rocioscakesupplies.com or directly to the silicone mold page:
shop.rocioscakesupplies.com/Elegant-Molds_c15.htm
if you have any questions please email me.
Thanks, Rocio
A scroll card designed in the form of a Royal Letter, this card has a single sheet stuck around golden design bars, the sheet has a multi-colored image showing a traditional Mughal period mehrab and Jharokha. This comes in a multicolored box, which holds the card and a loose 3-fold insert to print on additional text.