Matt Stone

Knapping is a when two rocks collide until they create a sharp edge. To knap you need two rocks one to be used as a hammer and the other is called a core rock this is the rock you’ll make sharp. Bluestone Bluestone is used for hand axes and other tools similar. It is a fine grained ballast this makes it stronger because the particles are all close together. The rock being fine grained means that it will sustain any edges that it will eventually have for a long period of time. It can be flaked so

Soapstone is a soft material that is easy to be carved. However the stone breaks very easily due to this soft nature, This week we are learning how to carve soapstone pendants and jewelry, and we have already discovered several problems in the carving process. Thus it is so fascinating to see what the Inuit culture has done with this type of stone. The Inuit peoples often use this as a sort of way to connect with their past and keep it in their future. The art often connects to the stories and culture

obvious differences between the magnificent stone monument itself and the reproduction on paper are their sizes and media. The heel stone from the original stands over 20 feet high; the magazine version is confined to a two-dimensional page and the "stones" are one to two inches high. The woman and the copying machine are placed in the picture to indicate the great dimensions of the monument, but the effect is not the same because the massiveness of the stones can only be suggested in the reproduction

less important than their friends Harriet and Jim Stone, who live in the apartment across the hall. The Miller’s perceive the Stone’s to have a better and more eventful life. The Stones get to travel often because o Jim’s job, leaving their ca and plants n the care of the Millers. When the Stones leave on their vacation, the two families seem like good friends, but the depth of the Miller’s jealousy is revealed as a kind of obsession with the Stones’ everyday life.      The

brought about its collapse. The stone statues, some which were aligned to astronomical positions, consumed much of the peasant labor. Without workhorse animals, the stone blocks for the statues needed to be carried by people. When the society collapsed at its peak, only half of the stone statues were completed, showing that some sudden event occurred that effected much of the population. The statue construction stopped since tree trunks were used to move the stones from the quarry to the monument

poem is very interesting, it leaves the reader to decide for themselves what deductions they are to be making of the poem. To begin with, Frost makes literal implications about what the two men are doing. For instance, they are physically putting the stones back, one by one. Their commitment and constant drive shows how persistent these men seem about keeping the wall intact. On the other hand, there are inferences that something deeper is occurring.      One

I opened my eyes and found myself looking into a sizable mirror atop a colossal mahogany desk. The dark wood was cool and smooth beneath my fingertips and brought goose bumps to my skin. The room was dark but I could still see the rich blue paint on the walls and the classic paintings on the wall. There were paintings by Monet, Picasso, Leonardo da Vinci and other world-renowned artists. I wanted to rush over to the paintings and exam every last detail and commit it to memory. Something pulled me

In the award winning, New York Times best seller, All the Light we Cannot See, Anthony Doerr utilizes and expresses the emotions and events to give the reader the opportunity to experience what his characters went through. He sets out the idea of mystery and understanding of what it would be like to live in 1940’s, in such a traumatic and distressed time with World War II happening. This novel is about two kids, Marie Laure and Werner Perffing, and their struggle to survive while running from the

Father, for I have sinned,” became too hard, Adyna was there. Adyna collected her secrets in marbles and stones, filling jar upon jar, all glowing prettily with the villagers’ shame. She lived alone in her forest, but was never lonely. She had the villagers’ lies and secrets keeping her company. Every night, she took a bag filled with marbles and stones to the clearing. Each night, a new marble or stone came back glowing with a lie or secret. Adyna took a piece of every villager in return for their lies

Swallowing a piece of gum or even a bug is not unusual for a person to do in his/her daily life, but swallowing a stone can be little tougher to do. The book, “Swallowing Stones,” by Joyce McDonald portrays many characters that have to swallow a stone because of something they did or because of something another person did to effect their life. This stone can be something simple as guilt or forgiveness. The book shows how a simple game among young friends can turn into a terrible tragedy, which others