AI
Wednesday, September 28, 2022 1:10:06 PM
No, I don't know the guy but he looks like he won't be jumping bail. The rest of your post is your typical rambling, fact-challenged, false equivalency laden rant.
Your posts reveal the inside of your head to resemble an Hieronymus Bosch portrait, only crazier and minus the levity and imagination.
Hieronymus Bosch, The Garden of Earthly Delights (detail), 1490-1500, oil on oak panel.
https://www.artnews.com/feature/hieronymus-bosch-life-early-works-best-paintings-1202685134/
The Garden of Earthly Delights was painted for a count’s marriage.
Bosch’s most famous painting, The Garden of Earthly Delights, was made to commemorate Count Henry II of Nassau-Breda’s wedding. Fischer explains that the piece was intended to illustrate the “benefits and hazards” of marriage through the lens of biblical storytelling. The triptych shows Adam and Eve in a harmonious landscape on the left, a hedonistic paradise at the center, and a blazing hell awaiting the unbridled lovers on the right panel.
But, as with many of his other works, Bosch’s penchant for humor and absurdity shines through his masterpiece. Nude figures twist their spindly bodies around one another and perform acrobatic poses, birds and animals look on or join in the erotic revelry, and some participants congregate in snug shells and enclosures of various shapes and colors.
Levity can even be found in the macabre scenes of destruction on the triptych’s right side, where a pair of giant ears wields a massive knife and monumental musical instruments are used as torture devices. More than 500 years after its creation, The Garden of Earthly Delights, which puts Bosch’s boundless imagination on full view, remains a source of intense fascination and entertainment for art historians and art lovers alike.
Your posts reveal the inside of your head to resemble an Hieronymus Bosch portrait, only crazier and minus the levity and imagination.
Hieronymus Bosch, The Garden of Earthly Delights (detail), 1490-1500, oil on oak panel.
https://www.artnews.com/feature/hieronymus-bosch-life-early-works-best-paintings-1202685134/
The Garden of Earthly Delights was painted for a count’s marriage.
Bosch’s most famous painting, The Garden of Earthly Delights, was made to commemorate Count Henry II of Nassau-Breda’s wedding. Fischer explains that the piece was intended to illustrate the “benefits and hazards” of marriage through the lens of biblical storytelling. The triptych shows Adam and Eve in a harmonious landscape on the left, a hedonistic paradise at the center, and a blazing hell awaiting the unbridled lovers on the right panel.
But, as with many of his other works, Bosch’s penchant for humor and absurdity shines through his masterpiece. Nude figures twist their spindly bodies around one another and perform acrobatic poses, birds and animals look on or join in the erotic revelry, and some participants congregate in snug shells and enclosures of various shapes and colors.
Levity can even be found in the macabre scenes of destruction on the triptych’s right side, where a pair of giant ears wields a massive knife and monumental musical instruments are used as torture devices. More than 500 years after its creation, The Garden of Earthly Delights, which puts Bosch’s boundless imagination on full view, remains a source of intense fascination and entertainment for art historians and art lovers alike.
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