The Journey of the Camel and The Guinea Fowl Series II
$350
The Journey of the Camel and The Guinea Fowl Series II
100% silk twill scarf (90 x 90 cm)
Color: eerie black/brick red/dark sky blue/dark salmon/coral pink/copper/congo pink/blast-off-bronze/baby pink/...
Designed by Yaw Tony
Ref. : 01-2316-87AEF4
Limited edition of 5
DESIGN HISTORY
100% silk twill scarf (90 x 90 cm)
Color: eerie black/brick red/dark sky blue/dark salmon/coral pink/copper/congo pink/blast-off-bronze/baby pink/...
Designed by Yaw Tony
Ref. : 01-2316-87AEF4
Limited edition of 5
DESIGN HISTORY
"A camel and his owner were traveling across the desert sand dunes when a wind storm came up.
The traveler quickly set up his tent and moved in, closing the flaps to protect himself from the cutting, grinding sands of the raging storm. The camel was of course left outside, and as the violent wind hurled the sand against his body and into his eyes and nostrils he found it unbearable and finally begged for entrance into the tent.
“There is room only for myself,” said the traveler.
“But may I just get my nose in so I can breathe air not filled with sand?” asked the camel.
“Well, perhaps you could do that,” replied the traveler, and he opened the flap ever so little and the long nose of the camel entered. How comfortable the camel was now! But soon the camel became weary of the smarting sand on his eyes and ears … :
“The wind-driven sand is like a rasp on my head. Could I put just my head in?”
Again, the traveler rationalized that to acquiesce would do him no damage, for the camel’s head could occupy the space at the top of the tent which he himself was not using. So the camel put his head inside and the beast was satisfied again—but for a short while only.
“Just the front quarters,” he begged, and again the traveler relented and soon the camel’s front shoulders and legs were in the tent. Finally, by the same processes of pleading and of yielding, the camel’s torso, his hind quarters, and all were in the tent. But now it was too crowded for the two, and the camel kicked the traveler out into the wind and storm.
Like the camel, the evil one readily becomes the master when one succumbs to his initial blandishments. Soon the conscience is stilled completely, the evil power has full sway.
The fable is a warning that small, seemingly harmless acts—even made with good intentions—can sometimes have negative repercussions."
Moral: "It is a wise rule to resist the beginnings of evil."
"Give them an inch; they'll take a mile." The original saying goes "Give them an inch, and they'll take an ell."
The camel's nose is a metaphor for a situation where the permitting of a small, seemingly innocuous act will open the door for larger, clearly undesirable actions.
Guinea Fowl
'If the vulture fulfills your desire, the guinea fowl will pass you by'
It’s that common old African helmeted guinea fowl – that cleverest of African birds!
• Complimentary ground shipping within 2 to 7 business days
• Next-day and Express delivery options also available
• Purchases are delivered in a custom LLiM envelop packaging.
• See the delivery FAQs for details on shipping methods, costs and delivery times
Preserve the integrity and beauty of your silk by storing it flat and untied. Avoid contact with rain, water and other chemicals such as petroleum-based cleaners (synthetic/neutral detergent), and entrust it to a professional dry cleaner only. Press lightly on the back of the silk with a cool iron.
LliM products are manufactured by experienced artisans with carefully selected materials of the highest quality on the market.
