Message of Christ, quoted in silver

There are few symbols, narratives, sounds, ideas and notes that never die and significantly become an integral part of lives, values, and cultures and forms religions which are set of beliefs and aimed at the intended to give meaning to lives.

 

Some of them truly become an immortal proposition of every aspect of life and further drive and influence varied patterns and ideas which are flown all through the portions of human settlements.

 

One such symbol of immortality, Cross is regarded as a representation of the structure of the large wooden cross used in crucifixion of Jesus Christ and symbolizes Christianity.

 

The iconography of Christian cross carries significant meaning to the followers of Christianity and it is inseparable and intrinsic part of their lives. Most evidently, one would always see cross being used in different segments of worships and religious periphery and beyond that where they have a great overture in the methods of human life.

 

As a part of this significant idea, Celtics and pendants are applied and used in and beyond the factors of religion and processed by the craftsmen and designers in the most delivering sense.

 

The great cross comes in a wide range of varieties of use and applications and produced in numerous forms too. Celtic knots and Celtic jewellery are known for their adaptation for use in the ornamentation of Christian monuments and manuscripts which includes St. Teilo Gospels, the Book of Kells and the Lindisfarne Gospels.

 

Referring to that idea various interpretations are used for jewelleries, sculptures and monumental arts. Most eminently Celtic jewellery and siver cross are enacted and used in endless variations and different modes of identity.

 

Silver cross pendant are produced in various forms from plain blocks, engine turned block, crucifix blocks and hand engraved blocks to stamped flats, diamond sets, ankh and other silver crosses which permutes and combines incalculable counts of designs and types.

 

Celtic jewellery patterns are no less in patterns and significantly cater to phenomenal variety to showcase best of the creations that the Celtics designs could be underwent to produce excellent pieces of the symbol.

 

As the archaeologist Catherine Johns put it “Common to Celtic art over a wide chronological and geographical span is an exquisite sense of balance in the layout and development of patterns.”

Variety of art in Celtic jewellery makes it further more impressive as a piece of identification based on nationality and culture one belongs to coming from the part of modern era art.

 

Tapping the most relevant designs and concepts in art and merging it beautifully with grace of silver makes them define enhanced terms of value to the idea and significance that cross bears and put them across as dignified message of Christ quoted in silver.

Author is associated with British Jewellery Workshops, which comes among the top jewellery counters in UK. He has written number of articles on various jewellery and watches.  Celtic Jewellery and   Gold Lockets is his personal area of interest.

Graphcom Awarded Two Silver Davey Awards

(PRWEB) November 05, 2014

Graphcom, Inc., a solutions-based marketing firm, has been awarded two 2014 Silver Davey Awards by the Academy of Interactive and Visual Arts. Graphcom was recognized for the June/July 2013 cover of Frederick Gorilla magazine, which Graphcom produces entirely in house, from story planning to design to distribution. Graphcom’s website design for Heartly House of Frederick’s 2013 “Affair of the Heart” event also received a silver Davey Award.

“It means a tremendous amount to our firm to take home two Davey Awards honoring creative achievement,” says Troy Dean, director of the Graphcom Creative division. “We pride ourselves in intelligent, out-of-the-box thinking that gets results for our clients.” Dean noted this year’s Davey Awards received nearly 4,000 entries from across the U.S. and around the world, making Graphcom’s recognitions even more impressive.

“Once again we are thrilled with the recognition our creative division is receiving,” says Graphcom President Matt Livelsberger. “We have pulled together a dynamic team of experts who work tirelessly to serve our clients and the community at large.”

The Davey Awards is judged and overseen by the Academy of Interactive and Visual Arts (AIVA), a 600+ member organization of leading professionals from various disciplines of the visual arts who are dedicated to embracing progress and the evolving nature of traditional and interactive media.

About Graphcom

Founded in 1982, Graphcom is a full-service communications and marketing firm located in Gettysburg, Pa. The organization includes a creative agency (Graphcom Creative), a signage division (Signs by Graphcom), a publishing division (Graphcom Publishing), a digital flags and scenic effects division (Field and Floor FX), as well as a full-service commercial printing division with G7 Master Printer certification. Learn more about Graphcom’s services at http://www.graphcom.com.

About The Davey Awards:

The Davey Awards exclusively honor the “Davids” of creativity—the finest small firms, agencies, and companies in the world. David defeated the giant Goliath with a big idea and a little rock—the sort of thing small firms do each year. The annual International Davey Awards honors the achievements of the “Creative Davids” who derive their strength from big ideas, rather than big budgets. The Davey Awards is the leading awards competition specifically for smaller firms, where firms compete with their peers to win the recognition they deserve. Visit http://www.daveyawards.com for more information.