I can understand why a goat would need a joke, but why would a girl need a lit lantern during the day??? And how can anyone smell the hellish stench of rapeseed flowers???
AlexandraP, Danny, slava35, Victor Likhodievsky Viktor Likhodievsky, thank you so much! In my work, I wanted to show a fairy tale: the sun will soon disappear behind the forest, a girl lit a lantern from the last rays of the setting sun, because soon it will be twilight and it will be dark, it is time to return home, and this path will be illuminated by a lantern with rays of the sun
I can understand why a goat would need a joke. But why would a girl need a lit lantern during the day??? And how can anyone smell the hellish stench of rapeseed flowers???
Impressor, I can understand that a person can be in a bad mood sometimes, but not to this extent!
Impressor, I can understand that a person can be in a bad mood sometimes, but not to this extent!
Leonid T., Leonid, you said it well about "goat accordion," but sometimes a lack of logic distracts from appreciating the artistic merits of a shot. My thoughts coincided with Mr. Impressor's, and I'm in a good mood today.
Leonid T., Leonid, you said it well about the "goat accordion," but sometimes a lack of logic distracts from appreciating the artistic merits of a shot. My thoughts coincided with Mr. Impressor's, and I'm in a good mood today, too.
Nikolay Semenov, Nikolay, there are actually many variations of the lit lantern, from Diogenes to the author's version... "In my work, I wanted to show a fairy tale: the sun will soon disappear behind the forest, the girl lit a lantern from the last rays of the setting sun, because soon it will be twilight and it will be dark, she needs to return home, and the lantern with the sun's rays will illuminate this path." (c) You must admit, there is logic, but unfortunately, it is "stuck" to the picture.
Nikolay Semenov, Nikolay, there are actually many variations with a lit lantern, from Diogenes to the author's version... "In my work, I wanted to show a fairy tale: the sun will soon disappear behind the forest, and a girl lit a lantern from the last rays of the setting sun. It will soon be twilight and it will become dark, and she must return home, and the lantern with the sun's rays will illuminate this path." (c) You must admit, there is logic, but unfortunately, it is "stuck" to the picture))
Alexander Zeonoff, Alexander, Diogenes was hardly the first user of a lantern! I can't help but admit that the author's interpretation sheds some light on how to understand this work, but I'm afraid this light is even dimmer than the light in the girl's lantern.
Alexander Zeonoff, Alexander, Diogenes was hardly the first to use a lantern! I can't help but admit that the author's interpretation sheds some light on how to understand this work, but I'm afraid that this light is even dimmer than the light in the girl's lantern.
Nikolay Semenov, Nikolay, I admit that Diogenes wasn't the first to use a lantern, but he managed to use it in such a way that the expression "Looking for a Man" now becomes clear.)) The same is true in this frame with the fairytale story. In fact, Erwin Panofsky already noted that iconography isn't enough to evaluate a work of art; a second element is needed – iconology.
Nikolai Semenov, Nikolai, I admit that Diogenes wasn't the first to use a lantern, but he managed to use it in such a way that the expression "Looking for a Man" now becomes clear.) The same is true in this frame with the fairytale story. In fact, Erwin Panofsky already noted that iconography isn't enough to evaluate a work of art; a second element is also needed—iconology.
Alexander Zeonoff, Critics said that Panofsky often exaggerated the level of education of artists and patrons. And I would add—of viewers in the broadest sense:)))
Wonderful! In India, I photographed a class singing, and the digital photos clearly showed the same "balls," slightly larger in size and with different structures.
And how can anyone smell the hellish stench of rapeseed flowers???
You must admit, there is logic, but unfortunately, it is "stuck" to the picture.
The same is true in this frame with the fairytale story. In fact, Erwin Panofsky already noted that iconography isn't enough to evaluate a work of art; a second element is needed – iconology.