View allAll Photos Tagged scroll
In this shot I liked how the lighting worked on the red eye. I posted about half of the shots that I did.
While on break at a symphony rehearsal, I took a picture of one of the String Bass player's scroll why they were practicing their Firebird part.
National Museum: Painting and Scroll Gallery. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.
This was the first of my Iraq War scrolls, crafted with a flashlight held between my teeth amid incoming mortar fire. I couldn't find a stopping point..
gouache and 23K gold on parchment
I couldn't resist the dark red paint, it just called out to be the leaves on this Charter. It turned out darker than what I normally paint but I still like it.
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).
Photo © Beth Regnier, 2010
Words by Master William Monmouth O'Davies (Master Liam St Liam)
Scroll by Mistress Kayleigh McWhyte
(Beth Regnier)
Initial based on a page from The Sherborne Missal, England, ca 1400 A.D.
Materials: Gouache, 23kt gold leaf on permacol, oak gall ink
Traffic in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Drawn from observation, photographs, video, and imagination. Graphite
I made the scroll book from the instructions in Cloth paper scissors, this is the inside before the pages were glued in (and it was covered up!)
Iron Flowers
sluggish, semi-stagnant
the water in Haitian gutters,
small gullets, trickles green,
sewerage green, here even
the dirt is poor and
there is a cloying dullness
camouflaging even strongly
persistent colors
in squared, white walled
cemeteries
funeral flowers are made of
painted iron/ i see no roses
rising through this Port
Au Prince poverty
i hesitate to take pictures
it is like thievery
almost like
i am stealing precious light
that these, my brothers and sister,
need to live
by Kalam Salaam
I think this is all carved from a single block of marble. Amazing how the "paper" top is made to following the contours of the stone beneath.
Hooked by: Unknown
Designer: Jane McGown Flynn
Pattern is copyrighted
Pattern available from Honey Bee Hive Designs
Hooked by: Brigitta Phy
Designer:
Teacher: LeAnn Rudolph
Pattern is copyrighted
Pattern available from Honey Bee Hive Designs
A piece of public art in Bede Park this large, ceramic scroll bears a map of the city.
Being an obsessive cartography nerd I photographed around the whole thing and threw together a compilation here.
Scroll blank for an upcoming project.
Inspired by Duke Albrecht's Table of Christian Faith, Walters Ms. W.171, fol. 117v (www.flickr.com/photos/medmss/5447703235/in/set-7215762593...)
(for English scroll down)
Holi, das „Fest der Farben“, hat seinen Ursprung in Indien und wird jedes Jahr gefeiert, um den Frühling zu begrüßen. Die Menschen versammeln sich zu Tausenden und werfen buntes Pulver, den sogenannten „Gulal“, sowie gefärbtes Wasser in die Luft. Traditionell sind an diesem Tag alle Schranken durch Status, Geschlecht, Alter und Kaste aufgehoben. Holi gilt als eines der ältesten und farbenfrohesten Feste der Welt, das inzwischen auch außerhalb Indiens immer beliebter wird.
Die HOLI GAUDY Festival-Tour ist die europäische Variante des indischen Frühlingsfestes und geht ab dem 01. Mai 2015 zum dritten Mal auf große Tournee. Präsentiert von RTL II und Diginights stehen in diesem Jahr über 20 Termine in Deutschland und der Schweiz auf dem Tourkalender. Getreu dem Motto „Colour Your Day“ lädt die HOLI GAUDY Festival-Tour die Besucher ein, gemeinsam mit hochkarätigen Musik-Acts, das große Farbspektakel zu feiern.
Rennbahn Hoppegarten, Berlin, 09. Mai 2015
www.holi-gaudy.com/?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAAR39ljh_TIec...
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HOLI GAUDY Festival, Hoppegarten racecourse, Berlin 2015
Holi, the “festival of colors”, has its origins in India and is celebrated every year to welcome spring. People gather in their thousands and throw colored powder, known as “gulal”, and colored water into the air. Traditionally, all barriers of status, gender, age and caste are removed on this day. Holi is considered one of the oldest and most colorful festivals in the world and is now becoming increasingly popular outside India.
The HOLI GAUDY Festival Tour is the European version of the Indian spring festival and will be going on tour for the third time from May 1, 2015. Presented by RTL II and Diginights, over 20 dates in Germany and Switzerland are on the tour calendar this year. True to the motto “Colour Your Day”, the HOLI GAUDY festival tour invites visitors to celebrate the great color spectacle together with top-class music acts.
Hoppegarten racecourse, Berlin, May 09, 2015
www.holi-gaudy.com/?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAAR39ljh_TIec...
Small scroll blank inspired by Aristoteles-Albertus-Magnus-Handschrift S-13 media-cache-ec0.pinimg.com/originals/69/3e/9a/693e9a15d71...
Private Ceremony any Reception Card text is printed on Japanese Paper Obonai Cream
Matte on quartz card stock