@kamerajiphapso: 낯선 남자가 마당에 들어와 소녀를 안아 들고 달아났습니다

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카메라 집합소
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Wednesday 13 November 2024 03:46:46 GMT
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One of the first things that any artist will learn is the ‘rule of thirds.’ The rule of thirds is where you divide your artwork into three, and you decide where you want people to focus it. It’s seen in #photography , classic paintings, and in #fashion . But the rule of thirds is just one example of ‘formalism’ in the philosophy of art. #Formalism is the idea that we can explain why anything is beautiful by pointing at the various technical elements that make it up. Most #philosophers accept a degree of formalism, but Marcus du Sautoy is an extreme kind of formalist because he believes that beauty can be explained almost entirely by mathematics. Du Sautoy believes that the universe is made up of structures, and #mathematics is the language that we have to express those structures. And beauty, as part of the universe, is no different. We find things beautiful because it alludes to or expresses the underlying structures. Here are two examples of the mathematics of #beauty . First, the golden ratio. #Mozart , da Vinci, Debussy and Bartok all loved the idea of the golden ratio. It's found regularly in nature, and using it can make an artwork feel natural and calming. Second, poets and writers like #Shakespeare have great fun with beat. Shakespeare is famous for writing in iambic pentameter, but many lines, including his most famous ‘To be or not to be,’ will add a jarring, startling extra beat. It's maths in art and it works. So, do you think that art can be explained by maths or its formal techniques, or do you think there is something to beauty which goes beyond all human languages? #philosophy #art #aesthetics
One of the first things that any artist will learn is the ‘rule of thirds.’ The rule of thirds is where you divide your artwork into three, and you decide where you want people to focus it. It’s seen in #photography , classic paintings, and in #fashion . But the rule of thirds is just one example of ‘formalism’ in the philosophy of art. #Formalism is the idea that we can explain why anything is beautiful by pointing at the various technical elements that make it up. Most #philosophers accept a degree of formalism, but Marcus du Sautoy is an extreme kind of formalist because he believes that beauty can be explained almost entirely by mathematics. Du Sautoy believes that the universe is made up of structures, and #mathematics is the language that we have to express those structures. And beauty, as part of the universe, is no different. We find things beautiful because it alludes to or expresses the underlying structures. Here are two examples of the mathematics of #beauty . First, the golden ratio. #Mozart , da Vinci, Debussy and Bartok all loved the idea of the golden ratio. It's found regularly in nature, and using it can make an artwork feel natural and calming. Second, poets and writers like #Shakespeare have great fun with beat. Shakespeare is famous for writing in iambic pentameter, but many lines, including his most famous ‘To be or not to be,’ will add a jarring, startling extra beat. It's maths in art and it works. So, do you think that art can be explained by maths or its formal techniques, or do you think there is something to beauty which goes beyond all human languages? #philosophy #art #aesthetics

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