NYcarbineer
Diamond Member
The Scapegoat, by William Holman Hunt
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Isn't this about the fourth time you've started this same thread?
No.
But, if you're not satisfied, you can have your money back.
See ya.'
Was my guess over or under? Because I know for certain that you've harped on this topic many a time before.
The Scapegoat, by William Holman Hunt
The Scapegoat, by William Holman Hunt
1. Not sure exactly the purpose of your posting of 'The Scapegoat,' but I am overjoyed to see it....just recently it was one of the picture that I was studying.
2. Hunt was a member of a school of English artists called the Pre-Raphaelites, whose goal was to paint with precise, scientific accuracy, the idea being that nature, rightly interpreted, reveals spiritual and moral truths.
3. By portraying nature in a way that took into account the latest findings of science, artists would God's hand in the world.
4. Look at the painstaking accuracy and sharp-focus detail. Even distant objects are not hazy, but clear and sharp-edged.
5. 'The Scapegoat' refers to the Jewish Day of Atonement when a scapegoat was sent into the wilderness bearing the sins of the people. And, the image is meant to bring to mind Jesus' suffering and atonement as well.
6. Check out 'The Hireling Shepherd,' which alludes to Jesus' parable about the hired shepherd who neglects his sheep....look for the sheep on the right that is wandering off.
7. Hunt actually traveled to the Holy Land so as to be able to study the Dead Sea, so as to be accurate in every scientific, archeological, geographical, and historical detail.
Nancy Pearcey covers the topic in "Saving Leonardo."
Also in "The Iconography of Landscape: Essays on the Symbolic Representation, Design and Use of Past Environments " by Denis Cosgrove and Stephen Daniels
Peter Fuller refers to the art as "rooted in the spiritual revelations of the new science..."
Are you actually interested in art?
Nah....what am I saying.
The Scapegoat, by William Holman Hunt
1. Not sure exactly the purpose of your posting of 'The Scapegoat,' but I am overjoyed to see it....just recently it was one of the picture that I was studying.
2. Hunt was a member of a school of English artists called the Pre-Raphaelites, whose goal was to paint with precise, scientific accuracy, the idea being that nature, rightly interpreted, reveals spiritual and moral truths.
3. By portraying nature in a way that took into account the latest findings of science, artists would God's hand in the world.
4. Look at the painstaking accuracy and sharp-focus detail. Even distant objects are not hazy, but clear and sharp-edged.
5. 'The Scapegoat' refers to the Jewish Day of Atonement when a scapegoat was sent into the wilderness bearing the sins of the people. And, the image is meant to bring to mind Jesus' suffering and atonement as well.
6. Check out 'The Hireling Shepherd,' which alludes to Jesus' parable about the hired shepherd who neglects his sheep....look for the sheep on the right that is wandering off.
7. Hunt actually traveled to the Holy Land so as to be able to study the Dead Sea, so as to be accurate in every scientific, archeological, geographical, and historical detail.
Nancy Pearcey covers the topic in "Saving Leonardo."
Also in "The Iconography of Landscape: Essays on the Symbolic Representation, Design and Use of Past Environments " by Denis Cosgrove and Stephen Daniels
Peter Fuller refers to the art as "rooted in the spiritual revelations of the new science..."
Are you actually interested in art?
Nah....what am I saying.
heres the one he ought to take to heart-
1. Not sure exactly the purpose of your posting of 'The Scapegoat,' but I am overjoyed to see it....just recently it was one of the picture that I was studying.
2. Hunt was a member of a school of English artists called the Pre-Raphaelites, whose goal was to paint with precise, scientific accuracy, the idea being that nature, rightly interpreted, reveals spiritual and moral truths.
3. By portraying nature in a way that took into account the latest findings of science, artists would God's hand in the world.
4. Look at the painstaking accuracy and sharp-focus detail. Even distant objects are not hazy, but clear and sharp-edged.
5. 'The Scapegoat' refers to the Jewish Day of Atonement when a scapegoat was sent into the wilderness bearing the sins of the people. And, the image is meant to bring to mind Jesus' suffering and atonement as well.
6. Check out 'The Hireling Shepherd,' which alludes to Jesus' parable about the hired shepherd who neglects his sheep....look for the sheep on the right that is wandering off.
7. Hunt actually traveled to the Holy Land so as to be able to study the Dead Sea, so as to be accurate in every scientific, archeological, geographical, and historical detail.
Nancy Pearcey covers the topic in "Saving Leonardo."
Also in "The Iconography of Landscape: Essays on the Symbolic Representation, Design and Use of Past Environments " by Denis Cosgrove and Stephen Daniels
Peter Fuller refers to the art as "rooted in the spiritual revelations of the new science..."
Are you actually interested in art?
Nah....what am I saying.
heres the one he ought to take to heart-
Gee...Traj....wish I would have thought to hit 'em with that!
Clever, and on topic!
But heck,,,,to seem him post that masterpiece...I was like a deer in headlights....
Sorry I'm out of rep.
yes, indeed, the far political right and the libertarians have been weighed in the last election and found wanting.
No.
But, if you're not satisfied, you can have your money back.
See ya.'
Was my guess over or under? Because I know for certain that you've harped on this topic many a time before.
See, I spoke to your elementary school teachers and they said the only way to teach you was to repeat seven or eight times.....
....and the only way to graduate you was when you got too big for the desk.
The Scapegoat, by William Holman Hunt
1. Not sure exactly the purpose of your posting of 'The Scapegoat,' but I am overjoyed to see it....just recently it was one of the picture that I was studying.
2. Hunt was a member of a school of English artists called the Pre-Raphaelites, whose goal was to paint with precise, scientific accuracy, the idea being that nature, rightly interpreted, reveals spiritual and moral truths.
3. By portraying nature in a way that took into account the latest findings of science, artists would God's hand in the world.
4. Look at the painstaking accuracy and sharp-focus detail. Even distant objects are not hazy, but clear and sharp-edged.
5. 'The Scapegoat' refers to the Jewish Day of Atonement when a scapegoat was sent into the wilderness bearing the sins of the people. And, the image is meant to bring to mind Jesus' suffering and atonement as well.
6. Check out 'The Hireling Shepherd,' which alludes to Jesus' parable about the hired shepherd who neglects his sheep....look for the sheep on the right that is wandering off.
7. Hunt actually traveled to the Holy Land so as to be able to study the Dead Sea, so as to be accurate in every scientific, archeological, geographical, and historical detail.
Nancy Pearcey covers the topic in "Saving Leonardo."
Also in "The Iconography of Landscape: Essays on the Symbolic Representation, Design and Use of Past Environments " by Denis Cosgrove and Stephen Daniels
Peter Fuller refers to the art as "rooted in the spiritual revelations of the new science..."
Are you actually interested in art?
Nah....what am I saying.
The Scapegoat, by William Holman Hunt
1. Not sure exactly the purpose of your posting of 'The Scapegoat,' but I am overjoyed to see it....just recently it was one of the picture that I was studying.
2. Hunt was a member of a school of English artists called the Pre-Raphaelites, whose goal was to paint with precise, scientific accuracy, the idea being that nature, rightly interpreted, reveals spiritual and moral truths.
3. By portraying nature in a way that took into account the latest findings of science, artists would God's hand in the world.
4. Look at the painstaking accuracy and sharp-focus detail. Even distant objects are not hazy, but clear and sharp-edged.
5. 'The Scapegoat' refers to the Jewish Day of Atonement when a scapegoat was sent into the wilderness bearing the sins of the people. And, the image is meant to bring to mind Jesus' suffering and atonement as well.
6. Check out 'The Hireling Shepherd,' which alludes to Jesus' parable about the hired shepherd who neglects his sheep....look for the sheep on the right that is wandering off.
7. Hunt actually traveled to the Holy Land so as to be able to study the Dead Sea, so as to be accurate in every scientific, archeological, geographical, and historical detail.
Nancy Pearcey covers the topic in "Saving Leonardo."
Also in "The Iconography of Landscape: Essays on the Symbolic Representation, Design and Use of Past Environments " by Denis Cosgrove and Stephen Daniels
Peter Fuller refers to the art as "rooted in the spiritual revelations of the new science..."
Are you actually interested in art?
Nah....what am I saying.
I don't care nearly as much for art as you do for Google. You're giving pseudo-intellectual a bad name.
1. Not sure exactly the purpose of your posting of 'The Scapegoat,' but I am overjoyed to see it....just recently it was one of the picture that I was studying.
2. Hunt was a member of a school of English artists called the Pre-Raphaelites, whose goal was to paint with precise, scientific accuracy, the idea being that nature, rightly interpreted, reveals spiritual and moral truths.
3. By portraying nature in a way that took into account the latest findings of science, artists would God's hand in the world.
4. Look at the painstaking accuracy and sharp-focus detail. Even distant objects are not hazy, but clear and sharp-edged.
5. 'The Scapegoat' refers to the Jewish Day of Atonement when a scapegoat was sent into the wilderness bearing the sins of the people. And, the image is meant to bring to mind Jesus' suffering and atonement as well.
6. Check out 'The Hireling Shepherd,' which alludes to Jesus' parable about the hired shepherd who neglects his sheep....look for the sheep on the right that is wandering off.
7. Hunt actually traveled to the Holy Land so as to be able to study the Dead Sea, so as to be accurate in every scientific, archeological, geographical, and historical detail.
Nancy Pearcey covers the topic in "Saving Leonardo."
Also in "The Iconography of Landscape: Essays on the Symbolic Representation, Design and Use of Past Environments " by Denis Cosgrove and Stephen Daniels
Peter Fuller refers to the art as "rooted in the spiritual revelations of the new science..."
Are you actually interested in art?
Nah....what am I saying.
I don't care nearly as much for art as you do for Google. You're giving pseudo-intellectual a bad name.
right, because remaining ignorant is bestyou walk the walk, gotta say
Was my guess over or under? Because I know for certain that you've harped on this topic many a time before.
See, I spoke to your elementary school teachers and they said the only way to teach you was to repeat seven or eight times.....
....and the only way to graduate you was when you got too big for the desk.
Your jokes are only mildly funny the first one hundred times you use them; maybe it's time for you to acquire some new material.
I don't care nearly as much for art as you do for Google. You're giving pseudo-intellectual a bad name.
right, because remaining ignorant is bestyou walk the walk, gotta say
I bet you think that random collection of words means something.
The Scapegoat, by William Holman Hunt
1. Not sure exactly the purpose of your posting of 'The Scapegoat,' but I am overjoyed to see it....just recently it was one of the picture that I was studying.
2. Hunt was a member of a school of English artists called the Pre-Raphaelites, whose goal was to paint with precise, scientific accuracy, the idea being that nature, rightly interpreted, reveals spiritual and moral truths.
3. By portraying nature in a way that took into account the latest findings of science, artists would God's hand in the world.
4. Look at the painstaking accuracy and sharp-focus detail. Even distant objects are not hazy, but clear and sharp-edged.
5. 'The Scapegoat' refers to the Jewish Day of Atonement when a scapegoat was sent into the wilderness bearing the sins of the people. And, the image is meant to bring to mind Jesus' suffering and atonement as well.
6. Check out 'The Hireling Shepherd,' which alludes to Jesus' parable about the hired shepherd who neglects his sheep....look for the sheep on the right that is wandering off.
7. Hunt actually traveled to the Holy Land so as to be able to study the Dead Sea, so as to be accurate in every scientific, archeological, geographical, and historical detail.
Nancy Pearcey covers the topic in "Saving Leonardo."
Also in "The Iconography of Landscape: Essays on the Symbolic Representation, Design and Use of Past Environments " by Denis Cosgrove and Stephen Daniels
Peter Fuller refers to the art as "rooted in the spiritual revelations of the new science..."
Are you actually interested in art?
Nah....what am I saying.
I don't care nearly as much for art as you do for Google. You're giving pseudo-intellectual a bad name.
Name the conservative rightwing nut Republicans with a bright political future at the national level,
and then name the moderates,
and see which list fills up first.
You can think of a moderate with a bright future?
Please share.
1. Not sure exactly the purpose of your posting of 'The Scapegoat,' but I am overjoyed to see it....just recently it was one of the picture that I was studying.
2. Hunt was a member of a school of English artists called the Pre-Raphaelites, whose goal was to paint with precise, scientific accuracy, the idea being that nature, rightly interpreted, reveals spiritual and moral truths.
3. By portraying nature in a way that took into account the latest findings of science, artists would God's hand in the world.
4. Look at the painstaking accuracy and sharp-focus detail. Even distant objects are not hazy, but clear and sharp-edged.
5. 'The Scapegoat' refers to the Jewish Day of Atonement when a scapegoat was sent into the wilderness bearing the sins of the people. And, the image is meant to bring to mind Jesus' suffering and atonement as well.
6. Check out 'The Hireling Shepherd,' which alludes to Jesus' parable about the hired shepherd who neglects his sheep....look for the sheep on the right that is wandering off.
7. Hunt actually traveled to the Holy Land so as to be able to study the Dead Sea, so as to be accurate in every scientific, archeological, geographical, and historical detail.
Nancy Pearcey covers the topic in "Saving Leonardo."
Also in "The Iconography of Landscape: Essays on the Symbolic Representation, Design and Use of Past Environments " by Denis Cosgrove and Stephen Daniels
Peter Fuller refers to the art as "rooted in the spiritual revelations of the new science..."
Are you actually interested in art?
Nah....what am I saying.
I don't care nearly as much for art as you do for Google. You're giving pseudo-intellectual a bad name.
See....here is proof that one can only judge others by oneself.
You cannot imagine that there are folks who read, who study, who learn.
Bet you make the sign of cross whenever you pass a library.
Shocker: this week I'm only reading four books.....and I take notes on 'em!
But, heck....if there weren't folks like you, how would Obama get elected?
My elemental nature: Copper and Tellurium
Just rubbin' in how dumb you are.