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2. Owen Jones (architect) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owen_Jones_(architect)

   The final chapter, titled 'Leaves and Flowers from Nature' acknowledges the underlying principle that dictates the design of ornament around the world, which is the form found in nature: "in the best periods of art, all ornament was based upon an observation of the principles which regulate the arrangement of form in nature" and that "true art ...

3. Game Science - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_Science

   Game Science Interactive Technology Co., Ltd. (Chinese: 游戏科学; pinyin: Yóuxì Kēxué) is a Chinese video game development and publishing company known for its first internationally released premium game Black Myth: Wukong (2024).

4. Concord (video game) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concord_(video_game)

   Concord was a sci-fi player-versus-player hero shooter video game played from a first-person perspective. [2] The game featured a variety of alien characters, each with different abilities, such as robot legs for high jumps and diamond skin for enhanced damage absorption.

5. Kievan Rus' ornament - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kievan_Rus'_ornament

   Kievan Rus' ornament is a general designation for ornamental patterns characteristic of the culture of Kievan Rus', and partially rooted in its pre-Christian period. There was also influence outside Kievan Rus', in particular in Poland , [ 1 ] Moravia and Scandinavia (see “ § Outside Kievan Rus' ”).

6. Chinese auspicious ornaments in textile and clothing

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_auspicious...

   [12] [14] The system of clothing patterns was however established in the Han dynasty, where the types and the number of ornaments was regulated based on a person's ranks. [12] In the Sui dynasty , the twelve ornaments were reserved for the Emperor exclusively; Emperor Yang Sui established a system which defined the exact location of these ...

7. Jewish paper cutting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_paper_cutting

   The origin of Jewish paper cutting is unclear. Ashkenazi Jews in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries practiced this type of art. However, Jewish paper cuts can be traced to Jewish communities in Syria, Iraq, and North Africa, and the similarity in the cutting techniques (using a knife) between East European Jews and Chinese paper cutters, may indicate that the origin goes back even further.