RLC - A New Michelangelo at the MET?

Renne · **Posted:** 14 Oct 2010 1:49 am

The New york City World`s Fair logo 1939 - very exterrestrial - speaking of that, here is Edginolf
thanking me for going to the trouble of posting his crop circle photos for him:

Location: Vienna, Austria Eginolf wrote:
Every year the LAST formation always has been a wonderful one. And also - as I've noticed - the formations on or around the 12th of August are something special.

As I've said: The formation of the night of August 12th is a special one: (Renne will post these two pictures for us, thx.)

http://www.cropcircleconnector.com/2010 ... 2010a.html

I see a scarabeus and the sun ... and a path that reaches there.

Queen MAB for Edgi.

Renne · **Posted:** 15 Oct 2010 12:36 am

Is this by Leonardo Da Vinci? "La Bella Principessa" - it`s a controversy!

Re: the new Michaelangelo, the faces look more like Granacci`s work.

Renne · **Posted:** 26 Oct 2010 2:12 am

"The Battle of Castillon".

Renne · **Posted:** 27 Oct 2010 1:10 am

By Gallego - St. Bartolomew and St. John. I could tell it was St. John

by the serpents in the cup, this is the first time I`ve seen more than one snake in the chalice.

This is from the Ciudad Rodrigo, Spain altarpiece that now resides in Tucson, Arizona

at the University Art Museum.

Renne · **Posted:** 05 Nov 2010 1:52 am

In keeping with the Moot this weekend and Patrice Chaplin`s new book,

here is Salvador Dali`s "Passage of Butterflies".

Renne · **Posted:** 09 Nov 2010 1:58 am

Drawing by Tucson artist Katiya Astraier.

Renne · **Posted:** 25 Nov 2010 12:56 am

Does anyone know where this is?

BULLDOGNIC · **Joined:** 24 Apr 2008 2:43 pm **Posts:** 1872

Quote:

Does anyone know where this is?

Sorry Renne, I've had a look for it but no luck. I'm sure you are aware that the scallop is normally associated with pilgrims, and quite often Santiago de Compostela. It looks lovely though !
Regards
Nic

Renne · **Posted:** 25 Nov 2010 2:51 am

Oh of course, the Pilgrimage to Santiago! Thank you Bulldognic.

This carving is from that trail.

lovuian · **Posted:** 25 Nov 2010 3:01 am

Renne
I love that sun coming through the window
Beautiful

Renne · **Posted:** 01 Dec 2010 1:19 am

"La Fontaine de Fortune" by Good King Rene de Anjou.

This painting contains the sacred geometry.

lovuian · **Posted:** 01 Dec 2010 3:01 am

The three angels are lamenting the loss

Renne · **Posted:** 04 Dec 2010 1:34 am

The tomb of Pope Julius II by Michaelangelo - Rome. Note the reclining pose of the pope

above the statue of Moses.

Did you take that photo yourself while on your trip L.?

Renne · **Posted:** 04 Dec 2010 1:38 am

"Pythagoreans Saluting the Sunrise".

Renne · **Posted:** 04 Dec 2010 11:51 pm

Merson 1879 "The Rest on the Flight to Egypt."

Renne · **Posted:** 09 Dec 2010 1:15 am

Art by an eminent RLC researcher, available on E-Bay.

Renne · **Posted:** 21 Dec 2010 2:59 am

Blake 2010.

Renne · **Posted:** 22 Dec 2010 1:12 am

Mary and Joseph in Egypt.

Renne · **Posted:** 24 Dec 2010 11:05 pm

Nativity scene, some say that the cow represents the Egyptian goddess

Hathor.

Father Silence · **Posted:** 25 Dec 2010 12:46 am

Renne wrote:

Nativity scene, some say that the cow represents the Egyptian goddess

Hathor.

Really? It's usually described as an Ox.

Father Silence

wayward · **Posted:** 25 Dec 2010 12:55 am

cow, ox whats the diff? 6 of one half dozen of the other

Father Silence · **Posted:** 25 Dec 2010 1:18 am

wayward wrote:

cow, ox whats the diff? 6 of one half dozen of the other

An ox is a castrated male.

FS

wayward · **Posted:** 25 Dec 2010 1:24 am

Father Silence wrote:

wayward wrote:

cow, ox whats the diff? 6 of one half dozen of the other

An ox is a castrated male.

FS

not necessarily so FS, an ox can be any sex of cow, the only difference is the ox works for a living, and also a cow can be either sex.
Websters New Student dictionary: Cow: a domestic bovine animal regardless of sex.

Father Silence · **Posted:** 25 Dec 2010 2:17 am

wayward wrote:

Father Silence wrote:

wayward wrote:

cow, ox whats the diff? 6 of one half dozen of the other

An ox is a castrated male.

FS

not necessarily so FS, an ox can be any sex of cow, the only difference is the ox works for a living, and also a cow can be either sex.
Websters New Student dictionary: Cow: a domestic bovine animal regardless of sex.

In more recent times the distinction has been blurred. In modern dictionaries (Webster's and OED) the castrated male bovine is still definition #2.

In older dictionaries, Webster's 1913 for instance, the definition is:

Webster's 1913 wrote:

The male of bovine quadrupeds, especially the domestic animal when castrated and grown to its full size, or nearly so.

It goes on to say:

Webster's 1913 wrote:

The word is also applied, as a general name, to any species of bovine animals, male and female.

But further explains:

Webster's 1913 wrote:

Note: The castrated male is called a steer until it attains its full growth, and then, an ox; but if castrated somewhat late in life, it is called a stag. The male, not castrated, is called a bull. These distinctions are well established in regard to domestic animals of this genus. When wild animals of this kind are spoken of, ox is often applied both to the male and the female. The name ox is never applied to the individual cow, or female, of the domestic kind. Oxen may comprehend both the male and the female.

So, at one time, the term "ox" was not applied to domestic female cows.

In this case the archaic meaning (the castrated male) is the more important since the "ox and ass" of the Nativity scene is a very old tradition. The pair was first introduced by "Pseudo Matthew" in the 8th Century referencing Isaiah 1:3 "The ox knows his owner, and the ass his master's crib".

Father Silence

wayward · **Posted:** 25 Dec 2010 12:39 pm

http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/cow

Roger, please splain to me why the castrated bull falls within the divine feminine agenda (this should be interesting)

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RLC - A New Michelangelo at the MET?

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