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Pics of an overflowing horn of plenty


Horn Of Plenty

Horn Of Plenty

EDITORS COMMENTS
This vibrant and captivating print titled “Horn Of Plenty” by Kelly Redinger is a true celebration of the bountiful harvest season. The horizontal composition allows for a panoramic view of this colorful display, which instantly catches the eye with its rich hues and festive atmosphere. The focal point of the image is undoubtedly the magnificent horn-shaped centerpiece, overflowing with an abundance of fresh fruits and vegetables. A variety of luscious grapes, dried corn cobs, pumpkins, squash, gourds, and other seasonal produce are meticulously arranged to create a stunning visual feast. Every element in this artwork exudes warmth and joy associated with special occasions like Thanksgiving or fall festivities. The artist’s attention to detail is evident in every aspect – from the carefully selected colors that evoke autumnal vibes to the meticulous placement of each item within the composition. “Horn Of Plenty” serves as both a decorative piece and a reminder of gratitude for nature’s generosity. It beautifully captures the essence of autumn through its vivid representation of harvested crops while adding an artistic touch to any space it adorns. Kelly Redinger’s skillful photography showcases her ability to transform everyday objects into extraordinary works of art. This print invites viewers to immerse themselves in its vibrant colors and appreciate the beauty found within nature’s bounty during this special time of year.
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Cornucopia

As in the image, we often decorate our autumn and Thanksgiving pictures with a horn of plenty also known a cornucopia. Cornucopia comes from the Late Latin cornu copiae, which translates literally as “horn of plenty.” A traditional staple of feasts, the cornucopia is believed to represent the horn of a goat from Greek mythology.

According to legend, it was from this horn, which could be filled with whatever the owner wished, that the god Zeus was fed as an infant by his nurse, the nymph Amalthaea. Later, the horn was filled with flowers and fruits, and given as a present to Zeus. The filled horn (or a receptacle resembling it) has long served as a traditional symbol in art and decoration to suggest a store of abundance. The word first appeared in English in the early 16th century; a century later, it developed the figurative sense of “an overflowing supply.” That is according to Greek mythology.

The symbol of the horn of plenty is also rooted in Scripture. King David exults God for being the horn of his salvation (2 Sam. 22:3). Repeatedly, in the Psalms, David speaks of God causing the righteous man’s horn to be exalted (cf. 89:17; 92:10; 148:14; etc.). In Daniel’s, Micah’s, and Zechariah’s prophesies, the horn appears in visions as symbols of power and strength – all connected to the true source of such power and strength, God.

Whatever the exact origins of the cornucopia, the figure has come to symbolize what the name means: “the horn of plenty.” On this Thanksgiving Day, we are each called to be mindful of the many ways by which God has blessed us with abundance. Today, as every day, we should spend time in prayer thanking Him for all He has given us.

We should be ever mindful that we live out entire lives in Christ as beneficiaries of endless, unsearchable riches and blessings. From the cornucopia of God’s grace and mercy, we enjoy all spiritual blessings (Ephesians 1:3). Perhaps we may never completely be aware of all that God has done for us, but we can always acknowledge Jesus as the cornucopia of grace and mercy in our lives.

Image credit: Image by Freepik

Colin Wynn
the authorColin Wynn

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