13-10-2016, 03:46 PM
Koen Gh,
awesome! Those Egyptians sure had some incredible water pouring skills!
I wonder though, if what we see in You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. is really water. In the Egyptian images you posted, the squiggly (wiggly) lines show an uninterrupted flow. In the You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. illustration, the "flow" is made up of a series of shorter segments.
I wonder if that is significant?
Davidsch,
Personally, as I've stated before, I doubt that the paintings in Egyptian tombs, which were seen by no one until modern archaeologists opened them up, could have had an influence on the Voynich artist. But it is still intersting to know that the motif existed. And even though your examples are clearly more contemporary with the Voynich Manuscript, I don't see any physics-defying steam or waterflows in them. If you do find that sort of thing though, I"d love to see examples!
awesome! Those Egyptians sure had some incredible water pouring skills!
I wonder though, if what we see in You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. is really water. In the Egyptian images you posted, the squiggly (wiggly) lines show an uninterrupted flow. In the You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. illustration, the "flow" is made up of a series of shorter segments.
I wonder if that is significant?
Davidsch,
Personally, as I've stated before, I doubt that the paintings in Egyptian tombs, which were seen by no one until modern archaeologists opened them up, could have had an influence on the Voynich artist. But it is still intersting to know that the motif existed. And even though your examples are clearly more contemporary with the Voynich Manuscript, I don't see any physics-defying steam or waterflows in them. If you do find that sort of thing though, I"d love to see examples!