![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjYiiGwleajwwaqDFFVPQ4x4mJqdSyVvQbIL-SmgLTFsP4ZSS2R4crkbLT6jbpzAF8OyCEzk2pnhvHImoGfynTcqj1eMzWwDEB3JMHpHYenELOB7VNJOsoK4wuGo4Ll9A8WFijZ_4xon-_y/s320/Screen+Shot+2011-11-30+at+2.53.10+AM.png)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjZp7gZ7lbRslldUppv_bXQnpPiE5bWYVIvF6olBFUEm-tecFJ-zC8pc5DdTyHd0pYFl9zMSQuLRG74Mqf2T5H6ONXIepBDSrLOzKJbsfp3eslSr5AZvFjLcHa8SdMJOt1IwpOXKgLpgFdK/s320/Photo11300249.jpg)
Included in this post are a print (top) from the 18th Century by Henrich Otto (the decorator), and the Ephrata Cloister Printer. It's a 'spiritual labyrinth', written in German, which, when translated, is a long pondering of different biblical verses. My drawing (bottom) this week is one of my web drawings overlaying a labyrinth structure inspired by the print.
No comments:
Post a Comment