tyler90az Posted April 24, 2013 Posted April 24, 2013 Any artwork you find please share.http://mormonartistsgroup.com/Mormon_Artists_Group/Collection_ebook_files/Nelson%20Collection1.pdfA Mormon art collection.
Nathair/|\ Posted April 25, 2013 Posted April 25, 2013 What are the limits? Obviously nothing that would be inappropriate for the board, but are you looking for specifically gospel related art, or just stuff we think is cool or another category?
tyler90az Posted April 25, 2013 Author Posted April 25, 2013 What are the limits? Obviously nothing that would be inappropriate for the board, but are you looking for specifically gospel related art, or just stuff we think is cool or another category?No limits
Nathair/|\ Posted April 26, 2013 Posted April 26, 2013 https://sphotos-b.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-prn1/935314_641839409164614_833334787_n.jpg
Tacenda Posted April 26, 2013 Posted April 26, 2013 I hope you don't mind if I found art in this LDS video of primary children in the 70's. Make sure to watch until the end, it's especially cute at the 8:00 mark. But the whole thing is well worth watching.
Nathair/|\ Posted April 28, 2013 Posted April 28, 2013 Men-an-Tol, a megalithic monument in CornwallRemotely located near Penzance in the west Cornish moors is the unique and enigmatic Men-an-Tol stone. Archaeologists suggest that the three stones that comprise the Men-an-Tol are the remains of a Neolithic tomb because various types of holed stones have been found near the entrances to many burial chambers. Ancient folklore of the surrounding region, however, explains that the center stone has fertilizing and energizing properties capable of curing almost any ailment when crawled through towards the sun. Young children were passed three times, through the hole and then dragged through the grass three times toward the east, in order to cure rickets or tuberculosis. Adults, seeking relief from rheumatism or spinal problems, crawled nine times through the hole in a sunwise direction. The Men-an-Tol is also thought to be an instrument for measuring the May-August sunrise line, and in reverse direction, the February-November sunset.
Recommended Posts