6/7/2023 0 Comments The amber spyglass illustrated![]() Malone used the telescope to observe the loss of Dust in the mulefa world. The amber spyglass allowed the human eye to see Dust, as the mulefa eye can see unaided. The mulefa gave Malone a tube of bamboo to which the lenses were attached, keeping them the perfect distance. It was only when she accidently covered them with oil from the wheel-trees and then held them certain distance apart that she could finally see Dust. Īs the sheet showed her a double image, similar to the mineral Iceland Spar she was previously aware of, she decided to split the sheet into two lenses and experiment with holding them apart. ![]() By applying many coats to a soft wood, and then removing the wooden backening with her Swiss Army knife and the help of an acid-like liquid used by the mulefa, she was able to create a single clear sheet of hardened amber lacquer. The Amber Spyglass (His Dark by Philip Pullman 3 in Series Paperback 8.99 QUICK ADD The Subtle Knife (His Dark by Philip Pullman 2 in Series Paperback 8.99 QUICK ADD Serpentine (His Dark Materials by Philip Pullman, Tom Duxbury (Illustrator) Explore Series Hardcover 12. Malone created two lenses with a lacquer from plants growing in the mulefa world. The spyglass was created as a result of an experiment by Malone to view Dust like the mulefa could. In each book, the new material has been illustrated and handlettered by renowned artist Ian Beck and will be included in the backmatter. ![]()
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