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[Help-gnuts] embittered awfully


From: Ted Cunningham
Subject: [Help-gnuts] embittered awfully
Date: Wed, 6 Sep 2006 10:06:02 +0300

White and purple are also used to define flesh, hair, and white objects.
Therewas a difference which was not necessarily a development.
Perfect mind, perfect body, perfectconduct in this world were sought-for ideals.
Where Hellenism appealed to the senses, Hebraism appealedto the spirit.
It was scoffed at, scourged, persecuted, and,at one time, nearly exterminated. He was undoubtedly a superior man technically. Art should be used as an engine of the Church to teachthe Bible to those who could not read.
The best collection of Cypriote antiquities is in the Metropolitan Museum, New York.
It is probable that he advanced light-and-shade.
Later on animals, rosettes, and vegetation appear that show Assyrian influence.
The long Eastern clothing probablyprevented the close study of the figure.
Almost all the museums of the world have collections of Greek vases.
A party in the Church rose up in favor of more directrepresentation.
In motive and method it was substantially the same work asthat of the Greeks under the Diadochi.
These give a poor and incomplete idea of the painting in Asia Minor, Phoenicia and her colonies.
The decoration is profuse and the rude human figure subordinate to it. Facial _expression_ ran to contorted features,holiness became moroseness, and sadness sulkiness. The Christian idea made hasteslowly, and at the start it was weighed down with many paganisms. It was the lastreflection of Mesopotamian splendor. In illusion he seems to have been outdone by a rival, Parrhasios ofEphesus. He painted many gods, heroes, and allegories, with muchgracefulness, as Pliny puts it. All thefrescos, mosaics, and altar-pieces had a decorative motive in theircoloring and setting. All thefrescos, mosaics, and altar-pieces had a decorative motive in theircoloring and setting.
Free artistic creation was denied the artist.
While it grew in sentiment and religious fervor it lost inbodily vigor and technical ability. To them manifestly belongs thecomposition, to the painter only the execution.
The native Italian artwas crushed for a time by this new ecclesiastical burden. Quarrels and wars between the powers kept life at feverheat. Quarrels and wars between the powers kept life at feverheat. In the larger pieces thecomposition was rather rambling and disjointed, and the color harsh. It did not differ indesign from the bas-reliefs or the tile mosaics. Their interest was chiefly centred in thehuman figure. A party in the Church rose up in favor of more directrepresentation.
They simply adapted their politics or faith to thenation that for the time had them under its heel.
It did not differ indesign from the bas-reliefs or the tile mosaics.
There was nothing like arealistic presentation at this time. In light-and-shade and relief they probably followed the Greekexample. There was perhaps lesssymbolism and more direct representation in Assyria than in Egypt. There was a further painting upon plaster indistemper, of which some few traces remain.
Quarrels and wars between the powers kept life at feverheat.

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