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Art --- hearing [sense] --- anno 1400-1499 --- anno 1500-1599 --- Italy
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Painting --- History of civilization --- music [performing arts genre] --- aesthetics --- hearing [sense] --- receptiegeschiedenis --- Rubens, Peter Paul --- Antwerp
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"An accessible, concise primer on the neurological trait of synesthesia-vividly felt sensory couplings-by a founder of the field. One in twenty-three people carry the genes for the synesthesia. Not a disorder but a neurological trait, like perfect pitch, synesthesia creates vividly felt cross-sensory couplings. A synesthete might hear a voice and at the same time see it as a color or shape, taste its distinctive flavor, or feel it as a physical touch. In this volume in the MIT Press Essential Knowledge series, Richard Cytowic, the expert who returned synesthesia to mainstream science after decades of oblivion, offers a concise, accessible primer on this fascinating human experience. Cytowic explains that synesthesia's most frequent manifestation is seeing days of the week as colored, followed by sensing letters, numerals, and punctuation marks in different hues even when printed in black. Other manifestations include tasting food in shapes, seeing music in moving colors, and mapping numbers and other sequences spatially. One synesthete declares, "Chocolate smells pink and sparkly"; another invents a dish (chicken, vanilla ice cream, and orange juice concentrate) that tastes intensely blue. Cytowic, who in the 1980s revived scientific interest in synesthesia, sees it now understood as a spectrum, an umbrella term that covers five clusters of outwardly felt couplings that can occur via several pathways. Yet synesthetic or not, each brain uniquely filters what it perceives. Cytowic reminds us that each individual's perspective on the world is thoroughly subjective." -- Publisher's website
Cognitive psychology --- Physiology of nerves and sense organs --- synesthesia --- Synesthesia --- Perceptual disorders --- Perceptual Disorders --- Perceptual Distortion --- Hemisensory Neglect --- Sensory Neglect --- Somatosensory Discrimination Disorder --- Hemispatial Neglect --- Discrimination Disorder, Somatosensory --- Discrimination Disorders, Somatosensory --- Hemisensory Neglects --- Hemispatial Neglects --- Neglect, Hemisensory --- Neglect, Hemispatial --- Neglect, Sensory --- Neglects, Hemisensory --- Perceptual Disorder --- Sensory Neglects --- Somatosensory Discrimination Disorders --- Disabilities --- Nervous system --- Psychology, Pathological --- Disorders of perception --- Perception, Disorders of --- Perception disorders --- Perceptual disturbances --- Perceptual dysfunction --- Intersensory effects --- Psychology --- Senses and sensation --- Color-hearing --- Sound symbolism --- Synaesthesia --- Diseases
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Introduces the work of the seventeenth-century Dutch portrait draughtsman to a wider audience. Until recently, the Dutch draughtsman Johannes Thopas, who was born deaf in 1626, was only known to a small group of connoisseurs, dealers and collectors. However, his remarkable, subtle and technically refined portrait drawings on parchment deserve a wider audience. This handsome publication, the first devoted to his work, will prove to be an eye opener for many art lovers. Beginning with his earliest works (two beautiful miniatures of 1646 in the Fundation Custodia in Paris), Thopas produced incredibly refined drawings, usually with lead point on parchment. Apart from lead-point drawings, Thopas made several drawings in colour, on parchment and on Japanese paper. In most cases these drawings were done after life. Furthermore, he produced at least one brilliant copy after a painting by Cornelis Cornelisz van Haarlem, Venus, Mars and Cupid, and even a painting, portraying a dead child. He must have made more paintings and certainly more drawings than the seventy we know today (all of which are catalogued and illustrated here). In this exhibition his only known painting and the one mythological drawing are shown and accompanied by thirty of his most beautiful portraits, from private collections in the US, Canada, United Kingdom and the Netherlands, as well as museums, such as the Albertina in Vienna, the Amsterdam Rijksmuseum, the Städel in Frankfurt and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
Thopas, Jan --- tekeningen --- portretten --- Thopas, Johannes --- Portrait drawing --- Artists with disabilities --- Deaf artists --- Portraits --- Medicine --- Persons With Hearing Impairments --- Portraits as Topic --- History, 17th Century --- 17th Cent. History (Medicine) --- 17th Cent. History of Medicine --- 17th Cent. Medicine --- Historical Events, 17th Century --- History of Medicine, 17th Cent. --- History, Seventeenth Century --- Medical History, 17th Cent. --- Medicine, 17th Cent. --- 17th Century History --- 17th Cent. Histories (Medicine) --- 17th Century Histories --- Cent. Histories, 17th (Medicine) --- Century Histories, Seventeenth --- Century History, 17th --- Century History, Seventeenth --- Histories, 17th Cent. (Medicine) --- Histories, 17th Century --- Histories, Seventeenth Century --- History, 17th Cent. (Medicine) --- Seventeenth Century Histories --- Seventeenth Century History --- Portraiture --- Drawing --- History --- history --- Thopas, Johannes. --- Thopas, Johan --- Topas, Johan --- Museum Het Rembrandthuis (Amsterdam, Netherlands) --- Suermondt-Ludwig-Museum Aachen. --- Germany --- Netherlands --- Holland --- Kingdom of the Netherlands --- Health Workforce --- Art --- Biography --- Pictures --- Handicapped artists --- Physically handicapped artists --- People with disabilities --- tekeningen. --- portretten.
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