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Yardenit ist der Taufort am Fluss Jordan in dem Jesus getauft wurde. Der hebräische Name des Jordanflusses ist Yarden. Daraus leitet sich der Name YARDENIT ab.
Yardenit known as the Yardenit Baptismal Site, is a baptism site located along the Jordan River in the Galilee region of northern Israel,
“In those days Jesus came from Nazareth of Galilee and was baptized by John in the Jordan. And when he came up out of water, immediately he saw the heavens opened and the Spirit descending upon him like a dove, and a voice came from heaven; ‘Thou art my beloved Son, with thee I am well pleased.” Mark 1:9-11
Visitors to Yardenit are greeted by this very verse from Mark’s account of the baptism of Jesus in over 80 languages and dialects, depicted in hand painted tiles by Armenian artist Hagop Antreassian on the Wall of New Life.
Thanks a lot, my friends, for your visit, all your comments and faves!
I created the Diamond or Tile, if you will, in Paint Shop Pro and then gave it a treatment Of Picture to Painting preset Slumber. Happy Sliders Sunday, Everybody!!
The interior designer Caroline tries to assemble a nonrepeating pattern discovered by the David Smith from Yorkshire. The shape is supposed to be a in a nonrepeating pattern a so called “einstein” or “one stone. Usually wallpaper or tiled floor are part of an infinite pattern that repeats periodically. An aperiodic tiling displays no such “translational symmetry,” and mathematicians have long sought a single shape that could tile the plane in such a fashion. This is known as the einstein problem.
Renoma (formerly Powszechny Dom Towarowy Renoma, Wertheim) is a shopping mall in Wrocław, Poland. Inaugurated in 1930, it was once the largest and most luxurious department store in the city. Now beautifully restored.
Design (1927): Herman Dernburg
It's been ages since I did any pano-sabotage art, so here's a warped view of my bathroom from some shots I took last year!
Very heavily manipulated, layered and recoloured; you can see small copies of the 2 original photos I used in the first comment box below.
Do check out the cool Pano-Vision group if you've not tried doing pano-sabotage before:
More flooring tiles but I've played around with the colour / contrast sliders to create a more colourful and abstract display.
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MacroMondays the theme is tile for 6/23.
Right now this is my favorite- working on my diningroom table with available light. Would y’all like to see them enlarged for context? Methinks I love these so much bc I found and bought them on one of my visits to my DD in the NL!
Btb, If you look in the first comment box you’ll see where they usually are amongst the teapots…. giggling
The front edge of each tile is 3 inches so I’ve cropped it down so it’s approximately 2.6 cms- see measurement in the photostream . Will also attempt to put it in tge first comment box without loosing the bookcase.
……💙🆒 HMM 🆒💙
Excerpt from artsandculture.google.com:
Houses at Argenteuil
Returning from London, where he had retired during the Franco-Prussian War, Monet settled in Argenteuil on the Seine, not far from Paris. Renoir came here to work together, and soon Sisley and Caillebotte also came. In Argenteuil, impressionism emerged as a group style. Monet and Renoir developed their fine line technique with which they tried to reproduce what the friends themselves called ›la sensation première‹. For them it was about pure impression.
Monet and his friends quickly painted on the spot. In this situation, the motif was of secondary importance to them, maybe it shouldn't even come to the fore. In this work, Monet depicted some of the newly built terraced houses in Argenteuil, which have been connected to nearby Paris by a railway since 1851. The simplicity of the motif is underlined by the simple parallel structure of the picture - meadow, row of houses, sky, no views, no space. The light green meadow with the blooming poppies, the moving sky, even the gray of the house walls and the red of the tiled roofs are reproduced with all the more delicacy.