26-01-2026, 09:01 PM
Post #46 is an excellent example of a basic nebuly line used as a cloud band.
Post #47 asks: "Curious! What is the purpose/meaning of the cloud band in that image?"
Answer: It signifies clouds. I see indications in the illustrations that the women could have been suggestively portrayed as witches in flight. [Pending validation in the text.] Otherwise, they're just standing on the ground.
Post #48: You've sort of gone apples and oranges here. The image is a vesica piscis with stars. It has nothing to do with nebuly lines. It has nothing to do with cloud bands. Most definitely it can be used to represent a cosmic boundary. And it was used as such in the critter discussion in comparison with the Agnus Dei image in BNF Fr. 13096
Post #47 asks: "Curious! What is the purpose/meaning of the cloud band in that image?"
Answer: It signifies clouds. I see indications in the illustrations that the women could have been suggestively portrayed as witches in flight. [Pending validation in the text.] Otherwise, they're just standing on the ground.
Post #48: You've sort of gone apples and oranges here. The image is a vesica piscis with stars. It has nothing to do with nebuly lines. It has nothing to do with cloud bands. Most definitely it can be used to represent a cosmic boundary. And it was used as such in the critter discussion in comparison with the Agnus Dei image in BNF Fr. 13096