Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Made overall area smaller. Changed the coordinates of the start to move it to the edge of top and left border. Changed actual star slightly so that numbers were all divisible by 5. 20:27, 23 November 2009: 275 × 275 (402 bytes) Crazytonyi: Added DTD declaration and converted from path element to polygon element.
Five-pointed star.svg and Five Pointed Star Solid.svg and STAR OF YOONIR SERER COSMOLOGY.jpg The SVG code is valid . This vector image was created with a text editor .
Legal disclaimer This image contains a symbol prohibited by law in some nations, owing to it being a representation of communism, socialism, or a similar governmental structure; or of an associated political party/organization:
A five-pointed star. A five-pointed star (☆), geometrically an equilateral concave decagon, is a common ideogram in modern culture. Comparatively rare in classical heraldry, it was notably introduced for the flag of the United States in the Flag Act of 1777 and since has become widely used in flags.
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on as.wikipedia.org সাঁচ:Rating-Christgau; সাঁচ:Rating-Christgau/doc; Usage on ckb.wikipedia.org
Code point Bengali script section mark ⁕ U+2055 Rejang script section mark U+A95F eight-pointed black star : U+2734 eight-pointed pinwheel star U+2735 eight-pointed rectilinear black star U+2737 heavy eight-pointed rectilinear black star U+2738 circled open center eight-pointed star U+2742 eight-pointed cuneiform star 𒀭: U+1202D rub-el ...
[5] [6] Today, cutout-style animation is frequently produced using computers, with scanned images or vector graphics taking the place of physically cut materials. South Park is a notable example of the transition, since its pilot episode was made with paper cutouts before switching to computer software.
However, the traditional method of creating silhouette portraits is to cut them from lightweight black cardboard and mount them on a pale (usually white) background. This was the work of specialist artists, often working out of booths at fairs or markets, whose trade competed with that of the more expensive miniaturists patronised by the wealthy.