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Major Bordeleau and Master Warrant Officer Gauthier present the Canadian Commissioning Script to platoon L0051E at CFLRS, in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Québec, on 7 March 2023
Major Bordeleau ainsi que Adjudant-maître Gauthier, remettent la commission canadienne des officiers au peloton L0051E, à St-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Québec, le 7 mars 2023
Photo by: Canadian Armed Forces, Multimedia, Canadian Forces Leadership and Recruit School © 2022 MDN/DND CANADA
Calligraphy by Kayleigh McWhyte, OL
Illumination by Lady Agatha Wanderer
Awarded at 100 Minutes War, November 17, 2012, Given at EK 12th Night, January 5, 2013.
The 11th scroll in my Alphabet Challenge: K is for King, who wears a crown.
Inspired by L'Ornementation des Manuscrits au Moyen-Age
Photo © 2012 Elizabeth Regnier
Process: Pencils (4H and 5H), Ames Guide for calligraphy guidelines, then gilding, then calligraphy, then erase pencil guidelines in calligraphy block with eraser stick (white drafter's eraser).
Techniques:
Gilding:
* Gridwork / layout: 23kt gold leaf on miniatum.
* "K"s : 23kt gold leaf on miniatum ink
Calligraphy: Gold rubatino nib (roughly 1mm wide), with Higgins Black Magic ink.
Portrait based on a photo of Duchess Katherine on Leaps and Bounds, picked by Baroness Lillian Stanhope (Katherine's daughter).
A beautiful set of jewelry made from sterling silver, swarovski crystals and handmade lampwork beads created by me.
The lampwork beads have been made with a base of transparent purple glass that has been decorated with melted in scrolls made from Double Helix's Nyx glass. Lastly, they are reduced to bring out a green oilslick finish.
After annealing and cleaning, I wrapped the lampwork beads using sterling silver wire and embellished them with matching swarovski bicones.
Christmas season is coming up, these would make a fabulous gift for anyone who loves jewelry.
This was my second visit to St Clements.
Or the third.
The first, when I went inside and snapped a few shots. I forgot I ever went and went back at least once to get back inside, or get inside as I thought, only a couple of years ago to find the few shots I took.
So, it seemed a good excuse for a return visit, marking this my final church of the 2018 Heritage Weekend.
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The Parish Church, as it has become since the union of the three original Sandwich parishes (St Clement's, St Peter's and St Mary's) in 1948, stands in the south-east sector of town, adjoining the ramparts. It was formerly the election place of the Mayors of Sandwich and there are many carved headstones in its ancient and extensive churchyard.
The central tower and east and west part of the nave belong to a 12th century aisle-less church; in the 13th century, the chancel was rebuilt with a north chapel and, in the 14th century, a south chapel was added.
Originally, the church was cruciform in plan, as was characteristic of Norman buildings, but the addition of chantries and chapels produced the present shape and dimensions.
The Norman tower is one of the finest in England and the pillars that support it have rounded arches and curiously carved capitals with various ornaments of scrolls, frets, foliage and grotesque figures.
In the north-west angle of these columns is the doorway to the spiral staircase over which is an interesting tympanium with late Saxon or early Norman carvings.
The octagonal heraldic font has on one of its faces the arms of ancient Sandwich, and on the south face, the arms of Archdeacon Robert Hallum, by whom it is believed the font was given in about 1406.
Over the north door is the "Priest's Room", and other interesting features are the oak stalls of the members of the Confraternity of St Clement, one of which is a miserere seat; and many indents of brasses, one of which was the Bishop of Ross, Vicar of the parish in 1444.
St Margaret's Chapel has a complete medieval tiled floor; also a Gradas (gospel-step) built into the altar dais; two altar stones are now restored to their proper use after having been used as tombstones.
The Chapel of St George contains a statue of St John that was taken from Lincoln Cathedral by the Puritans. The Mayor's seat, which faces this Chapel, bears the date 1869.
www.stclementschurchsandwich.org.uk/church_history.htm
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This is one of the most impressive churches in east Kent built to mirror the medieval importance of the port. The central tower is an elaborate Norman structure with a circular stair turret. Viewed from the west the three gables of the church present an unusual contrast: the outer aisles have tall pointed gables whilst the west wall of the nave has an almost flat gable. The wooden doors of the north porch have iron studs that record the initials of the churchwardens in 1655 when they were built. Internally the nave ceiling follows the same flat form, with little angels in its centre. Its predecessor must have been much lower, as indicated by the obvious roof line immediately above the crossing arch of the tower. The chancel is Early English and the east window is made up of a group of three lancets. There is a good Tudor hagioscope between chancel and north chapel, and the choir stalls are also of fifteenth-century date. The early fifteenth-century octagonal font has lost the statues from its corners, but shows the Tudor Rose, the Arms of the Cinque Ports and those of England and France.
This is a scroll which I accepted on behalf of the Tribe of Tuatha Firen. The Tribe was honored with the AEthelmearc Award of Excellence for service to Crown and Kingdom.
Scroll by Pani Zofia Kowalewska.
Hooked by: Wendy Brannan
Designer: Jane McGown Flynn
Teacher: LeAnn Rudolph
Pattern is copyrighted
Pattern available from Honey Bee Hive Designs
Taken on the 2013 Scot Kelby World Wide Photo Walk in Athens, AL at the Annual Fiddlers Convention.
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Pictures taken for putting it on eBay, but might as well stick 'em here too, and maybe get around to putting this in the PigPog museum sometime.
Scroll Sawing is the operation of freehand cutting of wood with thin blades giving them finest tiny decorations.
Way to turn a scrap piece of 1/2 inch plywood into a gem! Nice detail, Burnt finish with lemon oil. Not For Sale
Scroll blank inspired by The J. Paul Getty Museum, Ms. 14, fol. 5 4.bp.blogspot.com/-GSfb2xQoX8w/TZtnGvZkRAI/AAAAAAAAAB0/8f...
These lentil beads have been created using transparent green glass. Each bead has a layer of fine silver inside of it for sparkle and has been decorated with intense black raised scrolls.
These would be great for earrings
These are the blades I needed to cut out the ship. I have been wrestling with the flu and my youngest has it bad so I was hoping could still get the ship cut out and glued.
i put a notch into the 5mm broad edge folded nib [- the pen formerly known as 'F' in the previous photos].
Major Bordeleau and Master Warrant Officer Gauthier present the Canadian Commissioning Script to platoon L0051E at CFLRS, in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Québec, on 7 March 2023
Major Bordeleau ainsi que Adjudant-maître Gauthier, remettent la commission canadienne des officiers au peloton L0051E, à St-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Québec, le 7 mars 2023
Photo by: Canadian Armed Forces, Multimedia, Canadian Forces Leadership and Recruit School © 2022 MDN/DND CANADA
Hooked by: Vivian Eyford (?)
Designer: Jane McGown Flynn
Teacher: Self (?)
Pattern is copyrighted
Pattern available from Honey Bee Hive Designs
Hooked by: Carolyn Kent
Designer: Jane McGown Flynn
Teacher: Barb Kennedy
Pattern is copyrighted
Pattern available from Honey Bee Hive Designs
I edited photos to obtain the scroll profile. I sketched a template for inside the pegbox from the profile. I captured the fluting by doing a rubbing. I traced the throat. other useful gauges, a standard to set the height of each land as I work the scroll to the eye and gauges to check the undercutting. Another little note : on setting necks the treble side is a little lower to take some tension off the treble strings to balance string projections.
…the thing was to choose one [a readymade object] that you were not attracted by… …and that was difficult because anything becomes beautiful if you look at it long enough... - Marcel Duchamp
I don't believe in art. I believe in artists -Marcel Duchamp
day 208.365 | 4/11/2011
Hooked by: Carolyne Kent
Designer: Jane McGown Flynn
Teacher: Barb Kennedy
Pattern is copyrighted
Pattern available from Honey Bee Hive Designs
We make hand painted ceramic house signs with paintings of birds, flowers, trees, animals, floral borders, scrolls, family crests/coat of arms and any other picture you ask us for! Hand painted house signs make great gifts. www.handpaintedhousesigns.co.uk