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The Celtic Art Coracle Volume 1 Issue 10
Question and Answers from the Keltic Knots Course (continued)
Fig. 95: Two birds with split-ribbon necks forming Josephine Knot,  above, and Solomon's Knot, below

Fig. 95a: Two birds with split-ribbon necks forming Josephine Knot

The result has two separate strands, and so works best as a pair of tails between two birds, or a pair of necks. 

Here,  the technique of the split ribbon treatment is shown in simplified form, where the two half of the ribbon share a common midline.

The split ribbon treatment can be elaborated so that the strands are separated, and the background filled in between them, giving an effect of four narrow cords instead of two wide ones.

Art: copyright © Aidan Meehan 1983
 

The Celtic Art Coracle Vol 1
Contents © Coracle Press 1983
ISSN 0828-8321 
All Rights Reserved
10.02.01edition
coracle@thecoracle.tripod.com

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