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The Dead Sea Scrolls are a collection of 972 texts from the Hebrew Bible and extra-biblical documents found between 1947 and 1956 on the northwest shore of the Dead Sea, from which they derive their name. They were specifically located at Khirbet Qumran in what was then the British Mandate for Palestine, now the West Bank.
Scroll by Kayleigh McWhyte, OL
Words by Kayleigh McWhyte & Toki Redbeard
Photo by Lisa Henderson-Smith (Baroness Tamar Walsh)
November 10, 2012
Award of Arms for Ealusaid by Mistress Kayleigh McWhyte, OL
Materials: Winsor & Newton Ultramarine Deep gouache, Fish glue, 23kt gold leaf, Higgins Black Magic ink, Calli brand green ink, pencil.
Photo by Beth Regnier
This image is derived from an earlier work called Pattern Cloud. I like that Digital work can evolve and iterate in a way analog art can not. You never know when a piece will trans migrate to the next step. Its about 90" long and I've yet to print it out full size.
to really see this scroll around here: www.flickr.com/photo_zoom.gne?id=1020455487&size=o&am...
Commemorative scroll kept by Eileen. Peace and freedom have prevailed in these islands mostly since then,.
National Museum: Painting and Scroll Gallery. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.
The beautiful scroll I received with my award. Illumination by Lady Ismay Ponde with words by Count Jehan.
Today the Jodo Mission of Hawaii saw the return of its hand-painted Japanese hanging scroll. At least 60 years old and the second largest such artifact in Hawaii, it was fully restored by skilled Japanese artisans under the direction of Japan Memorial Corporation's Tatsuji Maeda, who presented the restoration work to the Jodo Mission board this morning. This prized artwork will be carefully stored and only displayed in the temple maybe twice a year. I'd love to hear from anyone who knows more about these scrolls, it was certainly an education for us (and a substantial investment).
Khohe monghe tngri-iin huchun-dor Khatun Rowan Berran McDowell-u sechen uyangghalig-a uge-iin dagau Khagan Logan Ebonwolf–un dagu hogulai-iin gajar agula usu-ii dorhin-a. Teiimu buhun isehei togurgatan bolun bida-i dagan chihi talbin bui arad tumen-achi tusa-tai Khulan Chagan-i egnege-degen elsegulsuge. Ter hu Khagan Khatun nar-dor Mongol teuhe uralig zoyol-u arigun yehe surbulji-iin ehin egusburi bolon-eche gadan-a erdem-iyen busud gajar nutug-un arad tumen-du tugegeduge. Teiime-dor bida Chagan-i Khotan Shibagu-iin engnege-dor onodor-eche elsegtun.
Terugen sar-a-i hoyar-un edor Siruin Khulugan-a jil.
Let the ground shake and the mountains tremble at the words of His Majesty Logan Ebonwolf, inspired by the wisest under the Eternal Blue Sky, Rowan Berran McDowell, Queen. All those who dwell in felt tents and foreign strangers pay heed that we wish to recognize Chagan Khulan for her loyalty and service. She brings much honor to her Khan and our Crown with her profound knowledge of Mongol culture, customs, and art which she freely spreads to people throughout many Lands.
To this end, with much rejoicing, We do induct her into the Order of the Pelican.
Second day of the first month of the earth rat year.
Old script translation provided by Bambarghoa, called Mendee with help from Luigi Kapaj, called Puppy
Scroll done with honor by Dame Olwen the Odd
Attn Violin shops:
Absolute auction.
Nice scroll with machines for a graft on eBay.
Save a valued instrument with a vintage replacement scroll.
I am eager to get it into the hands of someone who will use it.
It went to a nice fellow in Norway. :-)
Hooked by: Janet McLean
Designer: Jane McGown Flynn
Teacher: LeAnn Rudolph
Pattern is copyrighted
Pattern available from Honey Bee Hive Designs
The question was posed: What is your favorite handmade gift you have received? There are a couple. The first is already packed -- it's a hand-drawn birthday card presented to me during a trip through the UK. And this is another. A handwritten scroll given to me after a successful battle against cancer. It reads:
If God would choose a plant to represent him, I think he would choose of all plants the cactus. The cactus has all the blessings he tried, but mostly failed, to give to man. Let me tell you how. It has humility, but it is not submissive. It grows where no other plant will grow. It does not complain when the sun bakes it back or the wing tears it from the cliff or drowns it in the dry sand of the desert or when it is thirsty. When the rain comes it stores water for the hard times to come. In good times and in bad it will still flower. It protects itself against danger, but it harms no other plant. It adapts perfectly to almost any environment. It has patience and enjoys solitude. In Mexico there is a cactus that flowers only once every hundred years and at night. This is saintliness of an extraordinary kind, would you not agree? The cactus has properties that heal the wounds of men and from it come potions that can make man touch the face of God or stare into the mouth of hell. It is the plant of patience and solitude, love and madness, ugliness and beauty, toughness and gentleness. Of all plants, surely God made the cactus in his own image?
For locations that are too long to display in 7 characters, the first 7 characters will be displayed, and then scrolled to reveal the entire location name over the course of 8 seconds, then swapping to the location’s time zone.
The coloring of the letters and the size of the alphanumeric displays in this image are for a draft version; the full version is shown in an earlier image, with larger white alhpanumeric character displays.
Here is a link to the animated version of the concept: http://imgur.com/PAcjX.gif