Picture is courtesy of Matthew Field who published it on Flickr and who wrote to me:they were selling them in all the Dominos in South Korea last October. I didn't try one so I don't even know what the star topping was made of.
This blog (by Zeev Barkan) is dedicated to the Star of David, its history, its various meanings and usages in different cultures. It includes thousands of pictures of Star of David, six-pointed stars, hexagrams, Solomon's Seals, Magen Davids and yellow badges,and served as a resource for three books and four art exhibitions.
Picture is courtesy of Matthew Field who published it on Flickr and who wrote to me:they were selling them in all the Dominos in South Korea last October. I didn't try one so I don't even know what the star topping was made of.
Picture is courtesy of "tvangoethem" who published it on Flickr and wrote to me:The hexagram here is one of the very limited times you'll see it alone in India. Typically Moghul architecture will use the hexagram as part of a tessellation.
Picture of copper Jewish Star is courtesy of Sarah Feingold who published it on Flickr and wrote to me:This is a copper enameled star. Copper enameling is the process of melting powdered glass on copper. To see more of my work visit www.feingoldjewelry.etsy.com. For more information, check out my profile.
Picture of Star of Savid leggings is courtesy of "tierra95" who published it on Flickr and wrote to me:The star is reaching out in all directions and anchored by a central point, I would surmise to be the Torah. Each of the six lines of the star is attached to another, and stands upon a foundation. The whole star system is very powerfully supported in its design.
You might contrast this with a swastika, which also has six lines, and without support or anchor. The Mogen Dovid is the strongest and most supportive thing you can do with six lines. The swastika is the weakest.
Picture of six pointed star on Merewether City Tower, Karachi, is courtesy of by Ali Adnan Qazalbash who published it on Flickr. The design is in the English Medieval style.