This is one of the blogs I love to follow, because this amazing artisan is always working on something lovely; she posts frequently; she has a sense of humor; and she likes cats. Her embroidery leaves me stunned and makes me think maybe I should get off the Internet and do something with my life.
I also enjoy seeing photos of her daily progress on historically inspired projects like embroidering Noah's Ark.
An online resource for people involved in historical recreation, historical re-enactment, Rennaisance festivals, or "renn faires." These annotated links are of particular interest to members of the Society for Creative Anachronism. However, this is NOT an official publication of the Society for Creative Anachronism, and the SCA is NOT responsible for the contents of this blog.
Sunday, April 7, 2013
Friday, April 5, 2013
Dig up a free magazine article from the Society for Medieval Archeology!
Sample articles from the 2006 online journal:
- Investing in Sculpture: Power in Early-historic Scotland (pp 105-42) Meggen Gondek
- An Early Anglo-Saxon Bridle-fitting from South Leckway, Forfar, Angus, Scotland (pp 249-60) Tania M. Dickinson, Chris Fern and Mark A. Hall
- Reflections on a '9th-century' Northumbrian Metalworking Tradition: A Silver Hoard from Poppleton, North Yorkshire (pp 143-64) Gabor Thomas
- A Lead Model for a Late 5th- or Early 6th-century Sword-Pommel (pp 243-9) Barry Ager
Many articles contain photographs as well as line drawings; this journal is an excellent scholarly source for use in A&S documentation.
Thanks to HE Eirny Thorvaldsdottir and Lord Martin de Gras for bringing this to my attention. You both rock!
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