It's Friday and time for ICADs. Bleubeard and I are relieved we have made it through another, our 14th year of ICADs. I'm joining Nicole for Friday Face-Off and Gillena for Art For Fun Fridays along with Tammy Garcia at Daisy Yellow (Index-Card-A-Day).
Day 55: Flag. Background is Encyclopedia. Red dry erase color.
Postage stamp is Freedom Flag, a forever stamp first issued in 2023. Names in red felt tip pen.*A part of the Transportation Series used in bulk rate postage and met the single-piece rate for first-class mailings presorted to a five-digit ZIP Code. First issued August 16, 1988.
Day 57: Colorful. Background is Spanish text. Green, red, and blue dry erase colors. Postage stamp is postcard rate Hot Air Balloon first issued in 1991. Names in blue felt tip pen.
Day 58: Moon. Background is Crossword. Green and blue dry erase colors. Postage stamp is Neptune(?). Names in blue felt tip pen.
Day 59: Fly. Background is Spanish text. Red and brown dry erase colors. Postage stamp is Christmas Angel (an Alterpiece at Metropolitan Museum)*. Names in red felt tip pen.* The 1974 10¢ “Angel Altarpiece” postage stamp was issued by the U.S.
Postal Service on October 23, 1974, in Washington, D.C., as part of its
Traditional Christmas series. This stamp features a
detail from a Renaissance masterpiece by the Italian painter Melozzo da
Forlì (1438–1494). The design reproduces Melozzo da
Forlì’s “Angel with Trumpet,” a fresco fragment originally painted
around 1480 as part of a larger composition, The Ascension of Christ,
for the Church of Santi Apostoli in Rome. Melozzo was celebrated for his
pioneering use of perspective and for the grace and serenity of his
angelic figures, which appeared to float effortlessly in heavenly space.
The fresco was removed from the church in the 18th century, and
surviving sections—including this angel—are now preserved in the Vatican
Pinacoteca and the Quirinal Palace in Rome.
*Originally known as the Pennsylvania State House, it is the site located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where both the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution were debated and adopted.
I'm
creating ICADs but am not on the sites where Tammy posts. Therefore,
this is the only place you will find Bleubeard's and my ICADs.
Thanks
for visiting today. Bleubeard and I hope you enjoy the ICADs and will
let us know your favorites. We hope to see you at these art blogs,
too. We are delighted you dropped by.
Friday Smiles will be posted this afternoon.





13 thoughtful remarks:
To Freedom and Independence!
I like all your ICADs but for some reason the one with the moon, Neptune, and crossword puzzle really calls out to me!
Some nice ones
Happy Friday
Thanks for linking to AFFF 220 today
Much love
Wonderful! Love the MOON one. So wonderful. Have a lovely Friday and a wonderful weekend!
...Elizabeth, there are plenty of people that I would like to fly to the moon one way!
You are the master at they type of art. I do enjoy reading the news papers that are in English. My fave today is the moon. Brilliant Thank you for sharing with FFO and have a fabulous weekend.
Wow... which greatful ideas. That’s fun and wonderful together.
Congrats to finishing the challenge. My favorite this week is the Moon.
Well done
It's the last day of the challenge and you made it to the end! Congratulations!
As always the part that I enjoy most are the stamps and I am learning so much about American history.
Enjoy your weekend,
Lisca
Did you make all those ICADs in the last photo, Elizabeth??? Wow! And do you collect postage stamps??? I did love my time in Wichita. Happy weekend!
Love your collage work art style ~ Hugs ^_^
https://anartistreflects.com
I really enjoyed seeing your ICADS this year. You made a great series this year. And congrats for getting through it! Happy last few hours a of July. hugs-Erika
Post a Comment