Sketch 2: Window

Posted on October 12th, 2009 by DaveMcClellan in Vision::Recapture

Sketch 2: Window

This sketch is labeled “Window” because Noah’s inspiration or enlightenment is accessible from the God of light or the God of nature. His lifelong efforts relating to his dictionaries and other educational materials were based on fulfilling his understanding of God’s purposes for his life. His reflection and contemplation were manifested into action; the American dictionary of the English Language became his Opus Dei.

Here again is Webster studying and writing from the Bible. The window has been added as a light source, perhaps symbolizing the light of diety shining on his work. There might be rays of light streaming through clouds to further symbolize this. The picturesque countryside landscape seen through the window may symbolize America.

2 Comments on “Sketch 2: Window”

  1. Standing For Jesus
    Commented on November 6, 2009 at 8:24 AM |

    This is awesome!

  2. Verbatim
    Commented on April 25, 2010 at 11:35 AM |

    The “Candle” represents a place in Noah Websters era…thank you.

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Access to American Heritage

The foundation for American Heritage Access [AHA] strives to capture the essence of American culture with an intent to make early American manuscripts accessible to modern society. We believe that the successful future of this country is dependent on honoring and respecting its past. In order to achieve this ideal, several projects will be introduced and executed.
The first project will relate to Noah Webster. Noah Webster was the founding father of American education. In 1828, he published the first American dictionary of the English language. Known for its classic literature and biblical examples along with etymology of twenty six different languages, this dictionary is perfect for Christian Bible study and home schooling. He also published the Blue-Backed Speller which was exclusively used in American education for over 100 years. For these reasons, we believe Noah Webster typifies the Spirit of American Heritage. As such, Project::Noah will serve as a cornerstone of this foundation.

Project::Noah

Project::Noah is about making the first American dictionary accessible. To accomplish this, three specific visions need to be executed: Vision::Reprint, will attempt to make a modern printing of the first dictionary of the American language available to the public for under $25; Vision::Redesign, will improve the current online accessibility to the 1828 dictionary; Vision::Recapture will tie the importance of Noah Webster into our American Heritage and create a commissioned painting. All in all, Project::Noah is striving to capture our American Heritage in several ways and make it available to those interested.

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