Photographic Developments From:

'The Unicorn Petroglyph'

Part I

The Unicorn Petroglyph was discovered in two sections, horizontally fractured through the middle.

The Unicorn Petroglyph reflects glyphic communications from the inside surfaces of the two stones, when properly illuminated.  A lateral fracture through the middle of the petroglyph resulted in two smooth surface finishes.  The inside surfaces contain an inlay and outlay of cuts, dimples, and perturbations that were precisely calculated in length, width and depth to reflect a portion of the image.  The resulting reflection appears as a 'hologram' when spectral illumination, optical position and magnification are correct.

Note: Photographic reflections from a 'hologram' (whole recording) would define an image in motion.  A single photograph of a holographic reflection would capture the transformation or the motion of the image.  The 'Process Method' for recording propagated images from petro photoglyphs provides a tool to capture the continuous stream of reflections and therefore the whole recording (hologram).  For further information please read the 'Research Report' (4.29MB .pdf).

These Photographic Reflections Were Developed Using The Defined 'Process Method'.

 Developing the Unicorn Image

                    Photo Positive                                  Photo Positive Low Level Illumination                           Photo Positive High Level Illumination   

                        Photo Negative                                 Photo Negative Spectrum Enhanced - 1                    Photo Negative Spectrum Enhanced - 2

Observations & Descriptions of the Glyphic Image Development Process:

Photo Positives:

• The smooth inside surface is laden with grooves, dimples, cuts and perturbations.

• The surface color contains striations of brown, pink and red on the off white background.

•  The surface texture and color striations become more pronounced with spectrum and illumination control.

Photo Negatives:

•  The surface texture of grooves, dimples, cuts, and perturbations become part of the developing image .

• The surface color variations become an integrated part of the glyphic projection.

• The surface becomes transparent as the image is developed in the background.

• The unicorn image appears in orthographic (3-D) detail.

Detailing The Reflected Image of The Unicorn

A Tracing of the Unicorn Image, Color Filled to Highlight the Details.

A Photograph of the Reflected Image from 'The Unicorn Petroglyph'.

The Selected Surface Area was Cropped to Concentrate on the Detail.

Observations & Descriptions of the Unicorn Glyphic Image:

• The left side image of the unicorn reflects as a photograph in orthographic (3-D) detail.

• The image is standing upright in a ditch, gully or furrow obstructing the view of the lower legs.

• A single swirled horn rises from a crest or crown from the top of the head.

• A garment or patterned blanket has been laid across the back.

• A bridle with two handles is strapped to the image across the front legs.

• A  stinger or thorn appears left of the image and crosses the surface to penetrate the mouth or jaw.

• The tongue is drawn out of the mouth and downwards by a cord or rope.

• Two large round top teeth can be seen above the tongue.

• The eyes are frontally located and appear to be open but barely visible in this exposure.

• The appearance of a plate on the left side of the face provides the assumption there is one on the right side also.

• The chest is bright glowing white and blossoms out in the image.

• The tail appears short and pointed upwards.

• Long white hair can be seen flowing downward from the mid-section and rear leg.

• A neatly tailored mane is visible from the back of the crest or crown to the base of the neck.

Photo Reflections Using The Defined 'Process Method'.

A Full Surface Image Reflection:

A Color Positive and a Series of Selective Spectrum (Negative Photo) Translations.

Observations & Descriptions of the Unicorn Glyphic Image:

• The left  side of the unicorn image appears in orthographic (3-D) detail.

• A single swirled horn rises from a crest of crown on top of the head.

• A blanket or garment covers the back.

• A band surrounds the neck.

• The image is standing upright or emerging from a rocky, stony surface obscuring the legs.

• A bridle with two handles is strapped across the front legs.

• A bow is aimed above the image shooting an arrow.

• A stick, spear or club appears to the right of the bow (above the image of the unicorn).

A Photo Translation of the Image Face:

Two Front Face Image Development of The Unicorn Using Bilateral Symmetry

Observations & Descriptions of the Unicorn Glyphic Image:

• The front facing eyes appear be open and staring forward.

• The crown or crest on the top of the head is visible

• The horn is not visible in these exposures.

• There is a wide band around the neck of the image.

• The band is adorned with image patterns.

• The nose appears to have lateral lines crossing from the bridge downward.

• The mouth is not completely visible in these exposures.

Focus Intensive, Cropped Image, Photographic Reflections:

Selective Focus Intensive Developments with Varied Selective Spectrum Enhancements.

Selective Focus Intensive Developments with Varied Selective Spectrum Enhancements.

Observations & Descriptions of the Unicorn Glyphic Image:

• The left side of the image from the neck to the base of the swirled horn is visible.

• The left eye appears to be open and gazing forward.

• A ‘Sword’ appears to be thrust into the mouth of the image exposing the handle or hilt (cross-guard, grip, pommel)

Unicorn Image Reflections with Slight Magnification and a Low Level of Spectrum Illumination:

Various Low Level Illumination - Photo Reflections at X2 Magnification

Various Low Level Illumination - Photo Reflections at X2 Magnification

Various Low Level Illumination - Photo Reflections at X2 Magnification

Observations & Descriptions of the Unicorn Glyphic Image:

• The eyes appear closed exposing the eyelids.

• The chest is parted or split open.

• A thorn or stinger is piercing the jaw.

• There are two circular spots or marks located on the left cheek.

• Long white hairs flow down from the cheeks.

• A single swirled horn protrudes from a crest or crown on top of the head.

Keyword Translations:

Note: All Descriptive Keyword Translations Come from 'The Bible' (KJV).

• The band around the neck.

• Image is standing in a furrow or pool.

Job Chapter 39: 10 Canst thou bind the unicorn with his band in the furrow? or will he harrow the valleys after thee?

• Being drawn out with a hook.

• The tongue is drawn down with a cord.

Job Chapter 41: 1 Canst thou draw out leviathan with an hook? or his tongue with a cord which thou lettest down?

• A hook through the nose.

• Thorn through the jaw.

Job Chapter 41: 2 Canst thou put an hook into his nose? or bore his jaw through with a thorn?

• The split open chest or parted.

Job Chapter 41: 6 Shall the companions make a banquet of him? shall they part him among the merchants?

• Pointed objects penetrating the head.

Job Chapter 41: 7 Canst thou fill his skin with barbed irons? or his head with fish spears?

• The Unicorn Image: Standing upright...Against the adversity. 

Job Chapter 41: 8 Lay thine hand upon him, remember the battle, do no more.

Job Chapter 41: 10 None is so fierce that dare stir him up: who then is able to stand before me?

Job Chapter 41: 12 I will not conceal his parts, nor his power, nor his comely proportion.

• The patterned blanket or the garment on the back of the unicorn.

• The double handle bridle.

Job Chapter 41: 13 Who can discover the face of his garment? or who can come to him with his double bridle?

• Plate on left side of the face.

• The rounded teeth.

Job Chapter 41: 14 Who can open the doors of his face? his teeth are terrible round about.

• Eyes closed exposing the eyelids.

Job Chapter 41: 18 By his neesings a light doth shine, and his eyes are like the eyelids of the morning.

• Descriptive elements of the unicorn image observable in the photographic reflections:

Job Chapter 41: 15 His scales are his pride, shut up together as with a close seal.

Job Chapter 41: 22 In his neck remaineth strength, and sorrow is turned into joy before him.

Job Chapter 41: 23 The flakes of his flesh are joined together: they are firm in themselves; they cannot be moved.

Job Chapter 41: 25 When he raiseth up himself, the mighty are afraid: by reason of breakings they purify themselves.

• The white aura of the chest area.

Job Chapter 41: 24 His heart is as firm as a stone; yea, as hard as a piece of the nether millstone.

• The sword handle or hilt protruding from the unicorn image's mouth.

Job Chapter 41: 26 The sword of him that layeth at him cannot hold: the spear, the dart, nor the habergeon.

• The bow and arrow

• The shaking spear or club behind the bow

Job Chapter 41: 28 The arrow cannot make him flee: slingstones are turned with him into stubble.

Job Chapter 41: 29 Darts are counted as stubble: he laugheth at the shaking of a spear.

• Descriptive elements of the scene where unicorn image is standing.

Job Chapter 41: 30 Sharp stones are under him: he spreadeth sharp pointed things upon the mire.

• Descriptive elements of the events noted in the glyphic projection.

Job Chapter 41: 33 Upon earth there is not his like, who is made without fear.

• Crest or Crown on the top of the head from which the swirled horn protrudes.

Job Chapter 41: 34 He beholdeth all high things: he is a king over all the children of pride.

Note: Scriptural Names for The Unicorn and The Leviathan

 "Were the Unicorn and the Leviathan  two different creatures in Job 39: 9,10 & Job 41:1 - 34 (KJV)?"

A linguistic translation of the name and the photographic image reflections from the petroglyph  appear to resolve the discrepancy by referring to twisted or coiled:

Leviathan A transliterated Hebrew word (livyathan), meaning "twisted," "coiled."

The photographic image reflection from The Unicorn Petroglyph wears a ‘twisted horn’.

References:

Referenced Scriptural Text cited from URL: www.sacred-texts.com/bib/kjv/job039.htm

Referenced Scriptural Text cited from URL: www.sacred-texts.com/bib/kjv/job041.htm

Referenced Linguistic Translation from URL: www.sacred-texts.com/bib/ebd/ebd227.htm#007

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