lorraine
Silver Member
- Dec 15, 2010
- 4,470
- 3,762
- Detector(s) used
- Minelab GT; Sov Elite
- Primary Interest:
- Beach & Shallow Water Hunting
Hi
Got out too late for a full low tide hunt, but managed to keep on those "muddy flats".
Hunted mainly around troughs...will get back there tomorrow pre- low tide for hopefully a more productive hunt.
I do like the vintage cabinet door knob design; here is some info about scroll design work
that I found in researching this item:
( Scrollwork is an element of ornamentation and graphic design using a spiral. The name comes from by the supposed resemblance to the edge-on view of a rolled parchment scroll. "Scrollwork" is today mostly used in popular language for two-dimensional decorative flourishes and arabesques of all kinds, especially those using circular or spiralling shapes. However the term "scroll" is more likely to mean a more regular decorative pattern based on incomplete circles and spirals, often using foliage forms. Such patterns were an essential element of classical and medieval decoration. Scrollwork (in the popular definition) is most commonly associated with Baroque Architecture, though it saw uses in almost every decorative application, including furniture, metalwork, porcelain and engraving. Applications of scrollwork can be seen in the volutes at the head of an Ionic column and the carved scroll at the end of the pegbox on members of the violin family. It was further extended in Mannerism into strapwork, which often terminated in scrolls. Continuous scroll decoration has a far longer history.
Here's a couple of pics
Thanks for looking
Good luck out there
Lorraine
Got out too late for a full low tide hunt, but managed to keep on those "muddy flats".
Hunted mainly around troughs...will get back there tomorrow pre- low tide for hopefully a more productive hunt.
I do like the vintage cabinet door knob design; here is some info about scroll design work
that I found in researching this item:
( Scrollwork is an element of ornamentation and graphic design using a spiral. The name comes from by the supposed resemblance to the edge-on view of a rolled parchment scroll. "Scrollwork" is today mostly used in popular language for two-dimensional decorative flourishes and arabesques of all kinds, especially those using circular or spiralling shapes. However the term "scroll" is more likely to mean a more regular decorative pattern based on incomplete circles and spirals, often using foliage forms. Such patterns were an essential element of classical and medieval decoration. Scrollwork (in the popular definition) is most commonly associated with Baroque Architecture, though it saw uses in almost every decorative application, including furniture, metalwork, porcelain and engraving. Applications of scrollwork can be seen in the volutes at the head of an Ionic column and the carved scroll at the end of the pegbox on members of the violin family. It was further extended in Mannerism into strapwork, which often terminated in scrolls. Continuous scroll decoration has a far longer history.
Here's a couple of pics
Thanks for looking
Good luck out there
Lorraine
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