The Cleveland Museum of Art opens Community Arts Center and announces Parade the City artdaily.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from artdaily.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
When not leading the Israelites as the symbolic presence of Yahweh, it was kept in the Holy of Holies in the Tabernacle of Moses. It was connected to miracles and oracles during Israel’s early centuries, and was finally installed in the luxurious temple that Solomon built in Jerusalem. Centuries later it was caught up in the mayhem and destruction of the Babylonian Invasion between 597 and 586 BC, and it was at this point during which the Ark slipped right through the cracks of history. It has been lost ever since, sparking mystery, wonder, and fascination.
Finding the ark would be one of the greatest discoveries in archaeology, but first we need to properly understand it. Why was it made of wood overlaid with solid gold? Why did it have two golden statues of “cherubim” – odd creatures with wings? Why was it carried on two poles? We know Moses saw it first in a holy vision from God, but
And one doesn t need to travel far to find plenty of fun things to do this season. There s clearly a very pent-up desire to travel, a pent-up desire to go and enjoy things, Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine said. There s so much to see, so much to do in Ohio.
Here is a sampling of travel destinations in the Buckeye State for those who are yearning for a day trip or weekend getaway. And although health orders have been lifted, we suggest calling ahead or checking websites for the latest safety guidelines in place.
THEME PARKS
Zoombezi Bay
The nearly 23-acre aqua park, located next to the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium in Delaware County, is open for the summer for those looking to enjoy attractions such as the Baboon Lagoon, Cyclone, SoundSurfer and others.
Ashland Times Gazette
Annual May Show
One hundred thirty six Ohio artists submitted 399 pieces of art for the Annual May Show, which runs now through June 6, at the Mansfield Art Center, 700 Marion Ave. The diversity of the show is reflected in the wide range of styles and mediums used to create complex and amazing pieces of which 134 are 2D wall pieces and 44 are 3D pedestal pieces. Mansfield Art Center hours are Tuesday through Friday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is closed on Monday. Visit mansfieldartcenter.org for more information.