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What's odd about it? Two masonic organizations were asked to do a dedication ceremony in conjunction with the burying of a time capsule. And the "keyboard" you're talking about is the braille translation of the text that's on the capstone.
Originally posted by DJLateralus
The Capstone** Not cornerstone, sorry.
But it's still pretty odd...
Originally posted by CaptGizmo
The murals have no evil meaning or masonic symbolism as well.
[edit on 1/27/2010 by CaptGizmo]
Originally posted by Anthony Massey
so in regards to the horse the original artist is dead because a piece fell on him, and they said they won't move it until 2013 which if you believe the conspiracy is going to be after the deadline of 2012 hmm interesting
Originally posted by Jack Jouett
Both murals are depicted in two panels. The first representing order and the second representing chaos. Order from chaos is classic Masonic ethos.
Originally posted by SRHAZE420
Why would an otherwise bland, plain AIRPORT have that sort of mural? Murals like that you see in museums, artist shows, etc.
And why is so much earth moved, and still being moved? Why are tunnel structures constantly being built? Where are they tunneling to?
Originally posted by ProjectJimmy
Originally posted by SRHAZE420
Why would an otherwise bland, plain AIRPORT have that sort of mural? Murals like that you see in museums, artist shows, etc.
And why is so much earth moved, and still being moved? Why are tunnel structures constantly being built? Where are they tunneling to?
Do you live in a major city? If you do I'm sure I could find some weird murals and public artwork around you. You would not believe the amount of public artwork we have here in London, but this is also a much older and more storied city than Denver, so I'll instead compare it to Milwaukee, where I lived for a few years when I was in graduate school.
In Milwaukee, we had lots of random art, from sculptures to murals and everything in between, some of it quite political and some quite weird. There were murals depicting the despair of inner city life, and ones hopeful of unity and pride.
It's not odd at all to have odd, expressive or political murals at public locations, this is called beautification and is intended to show an appreciation for expression and culture by a city. The fact that this mural is at a "bland, plain airport" just means that it is somewhere that needed some color.
Originally posted by CaptGizmo
I came across this video which in my opinion spells out pretty simple how the Denver Airport is nothing more than an airport. The murals have no evil meaning or masonic symbolism as well. Personally when 2012 rolls around...I think we will still be here and I will be reminiscing about Y2K; remember that one. Yes I watched the Jesse Ventura 2012 show so please don't post that one. Not trying to ruffle anyones feathers this is simply my belief.
The artist who painted the murals:
leotanguma.com...
www.facebook.com...
[edit on 1/27/2010 by CaptGizmo]
Originally posted by ProjectJimmy
reply to post by Mayson
When I was living in Milwaukee, at the end of my street was a sculpture that looked like a giant cross-hair (I think it was supposed to be a compass) and I'm sure there could be a lot of conspiracy theories about that one, especially since I lived in the very bohemian area of the city full of artists, hippies and college students. It's all rather amusing really, what people can interpret out of nothing.