Post by diceycat on Jan 18, 2022 23:29:10 GMT -5
Well I’m going to post a possible exact location based on the lines and shapes in the painting. Could be wrong but it sure feels wright.
Location, Location, Location. Look at the Painting more than the verse. Does the location fit the painting? What do you see? The painting is telling you the story. Look up the definition of every word in the verse.
First off “Choice “ had mentioned the letter “L” in the right side hand looked like the Lions club ,L logo. Well it so happens that the Manteo Lions club operates the concession stand at the Lost colony theatre. Don’t know if they always did in the past. The concession stand is on the East side at the back of the Waterside (Lost Colony), theatre ,a bit out of the line of site of the main stage, like you see that the hand on the right( east), side of the painting is a bit outside the main painting boundaries. Even the white flower in the bubble ( floating) looks like a dandyLION).Again “Choice” has shown that it looks like a lion when you rotate the image 90 degrees. There is also a structure on the west side of the amphitheater but I do not know if it is also a concession stand. It would make sense if it was.
I read that they also use to go up and down the aisles selling drinks and such. One individual said that the fairy resembles a ballet dancer as in the nut cracker ballet,( selling nuts in the stands?).
The supports for the arms in the painting could just be props ( stage props) or represent the letter “A” for Albert , or maybe an A and a B for Albert Bell. For those curious, the word Quentin is tied to the number 5 by definition. See pic below (on the pedestal).
Someone was saying that the window frame was a representation of the towers on each side of the theatre , and what’s with the white bubble? I think they are correct and the white bubble represents the spot light that they illuminate the stage with from those towers.
I like my lines and visual clues .First, drawing a horizontal line through the middle of the painting you cross the skeleton key , the brass belt ,the outline of Roanoke island , the small bell and the top end of the pocket watch. The way you might read that is, “the key to the location is a brass bell ,be on time?”. The horizontal line that passes through the island outline in the painting is more to the north portion of the island. Now that line also passes through what’s called the lower belt of the bell. The BELT!, Wing like!
Bell was a pretty determined individual.
Now at the Lost Colony Theatre you see the brass plaque for Albert Quentin Bell .The man who helped in the construction and reconstruction of the Waterside theatre. That second larger bell below (to the south) in the painting might represent Paul Green who wrote the Lost Colony play. His monument is right behind (to the south) of Bells plaque at the theatre. Again 40 years have passed but they say for the most part the theatre area is the same, with a few renovations.
They do use a big brass bell on stage as well. The two Skeleton keys could represent the two entrance points into the amphitheater.
The second line goes from corner to corner and passes through the so called “spoon”. If you draw a line on a map at the same angle ,passing through that map section that looks like the spoon you land on the Lost Colony theatre.
So what I’m looking for is a match to the shape of the so called belt/ waistline section of the brass armour and the exact centre point in the painting . I think the pic below shows the match for that belt shape , Bells brass plaque and a possible location. GLTA… no digging allowed
Now the line passing through the so called fairy. This is thinking outside the box. I think it may pertain to the servers at the concession stands and the bubble might represent a carbonated beverage which you can purchase there from the Lions club. The bell that dangles from the foot might represent a notification that the intermission is ending before the second act of the play begins. Do they ring the bell? Maybe someone can confirm or refute that possibility.This might be a long long stretch ,but the line passes through the calf of the leg and by the foot of the fairy .So could you phonetically say Calfooteria? I would not discount this possibility after JJP mentioned Boston Pops in the Boston solve.
The so called “minus sign “ on the side shoulder in the painting might represent nothing more than the head of the screw that holds down the brass plaque for Albert Quentin Bell.
Location, Location, Location. Look at the Painting more than the verse. Does the location fit the painting? What do you see? The painting is telling you the story. Look up the definition of every word in the verse.
First off “Choice “ had mentioned the letter “L” in the right side hand looked like the Lions club ,L logo. Well it so happens that the Manteo Lions club operates the concession stand at the Lost colony theatre. Don’t know if they always did in the past. The concession stand is on the East side at the back of the Waterside (Lost Colony), theatre ,a bit out of the line of site of the main stage, like you see that the hand on the right( east), side of the painting is a bit outside the main painting boundaries. Even the white flower in the bubble ( floating) looks like a dandyLION).Again “Choice” has shown that it looks like a lion when you rotate the image 90 degrees. There is also a structure on the west side of the amphitheater but I do not know if it is also a concession stand. It would make sense if it was.
I read that they also use to go up and down the aisles selling drinks and such. One individual said that the fairy resembles a ballet dancer as in the nut cracker ballet,( selling nuts in the stands?).
The supports for the arms in the painting could just be props ( stage props) or represent the letter “A” for Albert , or maybe an A and a B for Albert Bell. For those curious, the word Quentin is tied to the number 5 by definition. See pic below (on the pedestal).
Someone was saying that the window frame was a representation of the towers on each side of the theatre , and what’s with the white bubble? I think they are correct and the white bubble represents the spot light that they illuminate the stage with from those towers.
I like my lines and visual clues .First, drawing a horizontal line through the middle of the painting you cross the skeleton key , the brass belt ,the outline of Roanoke island , the small bell and the top end of the pocket watch. The way you might read that is, “the key to the location is a brass bell ,be on time?”. The horizontal line that passes through the island outline in the painting is more to the north portion of the island. Now that line also passes through what’s called the lower belt of the bell. The BELT!, Wing like!
Bell was a pretty determined individual.
Now at the Lost Colony Theatre you see the brass plaque for Albert Quentin Bell .The man who helped in the construction and reconstruction of the Waterside theatre. That second larger bell below (to the south) in the painting might represent Paul Green who wrote the Lost Colony play. His monument is right behind (to the south) of Bells plaque at the theatre. Again 40 years have passed but they say for the most part the theatre area is the same, with a few renovations.
They do use a big brass bell on stage as well. The two Skeleton keys could represent the two entrance points into the amphitheater.
The second line goes from corner to corner and passes through the so called “spoon”. If you draw a line on a map at the same angle ,passing through that map section that looks like the spoon you land on the Lost Colony theatre.
So what I’m looking for is a match to the shape of the so called belt/ waistline section of the brass armour and the exact centre point in the painting . I think the pic below shows the match for that belt shape , Bells brass plaque and a possible location. GLTA… no digging allowed
Now the line passing through the so called fairy. This is thinking outside the box. I think it may pertain to the servers at the concession stands and the bubble might represent a carbonated beverage which you can purchase there from the Lions club. The bell that dangles from the foot might represent a notification that the intermission is ending before the second act of the play begins. Do they ring the bell? Maybe someone can confirm or refute that possibility.This might be a long long stretch ,but the line passes through the calf of the leg and by the foot of the fairy .So could you phonetically say Calfooteria? I would not discount this possibility after JJP mentioned Boston Pops in the Boston solve.
The so called “minus sign “ on the side shoulder in the painting might represent nothing more than the head of the screw that holds down the brass plaque for Albert Quentin Bell.
