Abi Brooks - VisCom

Interesting colour palette - off white, black, and brown. Does work here but may be a little dreary with my content

Having the green overlay over all images really ties it together without the need to find some other huge, distracting, or time consuming 

How to patiently document many different things, together to compare but giving each it own space and attention

Given the time and place of these artifacts, we can try and work out how they moved around europe and futher

Another look into modern paganism and what the symbols mean to them

Many references here to hungrurus heart aka the valknut, good to get a bit of backstory and an alternative origin

Personally think its nonsense and wont be referred to in the book, but a bit of fun for us heathens 

Good source to round up how Sturluson was lead to writing the Edda and how he went about it

A more personal, intimate look at the triquetra in pagan Wicca 

“...how the apex of each arc is positioned to face the corner where the other two arcs join: the apex of the arc A-B faces the corner C and so on. Each arc is linked with the others and the three arcs then intersect with each other to form a central nucleus. When used to represent social relationships, the triquetra provides a synergistic symbol demonstrating the gestaltic nature of the three components; that is, from three interconnected arcs emerges a shape consisting of three islands grouped around a central core. The triquetra therefore represents more than simply the three corners suggested by its Latin etymology. Each arc is used to symbolise a relationship, demonstrating a social system in which information and learning can be understood not as uni-directional, but as multi-directional conduits through which relationships are formed and maintained. In this same way, power can also be understood to be multidirectional, rather than impositional. The multidirectional view of power will be explored further in this paper.”  (Laurie, Ian. 1-4 September 2010, The Triquetra and Apprenticeships: Investigating policy relations, Leeds University

good to know that the triquetra is directly related to led zeppelin