Chapbook: A Scalar Training Project for Students at the Colegio de ChapmanMain MenuBook X: Flowers and PowersThis is what a group page will look like. It contains links to individual project pages below, along with thumbnail links to all media contained on those pages.Widgets SamplerCeremonial sprinkling of impersonator of HuitzilopochtliIllustration with three figuresAmy Buonob949e9b14ae5c585567945b15edd4df0a1fbafd8Christopher Gilman1985b99a2acd541caa12a10c3ebf6896565283ab
Yellow Box
12024-04-11T15:18:01+00:00Rylie Shimabukuro54041cad02dca50d564c5b5efcefc2a6f39056a73556plain2024-04-15T05:05:38+00:00Nick Burke628dd779eefc4cde9831560fea9265c9dfa274bbThe practice of seating important figures echoes similar traditions found in other civilizations, such as the Egyptians, who depicted their esteemed historical figures in seated positions of authority. Across cultures, the act of seating individuals in positions of prominence symbolizes their elevated status and authority within society.
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12024-04-10T09:43:10+00:00Christopher Gilman1985b99a2acd541caa12a10c3ebf6896565283abCeremonial sprinkling of impersonator of Huitzilopochtli1Illustration with three figuresplain2024-04-10T09:43:11+00:00Getty Research Institute Digital Florentine Codex Book 3, Folio 6r https://florentinecodex.getty.edu/book/3/folio/6r/images/0Christopher Gilman1985b99a2acd541caa12a10c3ebf6896565283ab
