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The Codes of da Vinci, Bach, pi, and Co… - Sint-Lucas

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<strong>The</strong> <strong>Codes</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>da</strong> <strong>Vinci</strong>, <strong>Bach</strong>, <strong>pi</strong>, <strong>and</strong><br />

<strong>Co…</strong><br />

… painting <strong>and</strong> music<br />

Dirk Huylebrouck<br />

Dep Architecture <strong>Sint</strong>-<strong>Lucas</strong><br />

Brussels BELGIUM<br />

Origin talk:<br />

"Show" <strong>of</strong><br />

African<br />

music <strong>and</strong><br />

mathematics


1) Douglas H<strong>of</strong>stadter: “Gödel, Escher, <strong>Bach</strong>,<br />

an eternal golden braid”<br />

Kunst<br />

der Füge<br />

1) Douglas H<strong>of</strong>stadter: “Gödel, Escher, <strong>Bach</strong>,<br />

an eternal golden braid”<br />

Kunst<br />

der Füge<br />

1) Douglas H<strong>of</strong>stadter: “Gödel, Escher, <strong>Bach</strong>,<br />

an eternal golden braid”<br />

M.C.<br />

Escher's<br />

"Reptiles,"<br />

modified<br />

for quilts<br />

by Kay<br />

Parker in<br />

her<br />

book<br />

"Contemporary<br />

Quilts".<br />

Kunst<br />

der Füge<br />

1) Douglas H<strong>of</strong>stadter: “Gödel, Escher, <strong>Bach</strong>,<br />

an eternal golden braid”<br />

Picture<br />

<strong>of</strong> the<br />

UN in<br />

NY<br />

ins<strong>pi</strong>red<br />

by<br />

Escher<br />

Kunst<br />

der Füge


Footprints in ash <strong>and</strong> pumice <strong>da</strong>ted to 385,000 to 325,000 years<br />

ago on the slopes <strong>of</strong> the Roccamonfina volcano in southern Italy.<br />

France's "Grotte Chauvet" up to 32,000 years ago (horses).<br />

2) Dawn<br />

43000 - 82000<br />

years old<br />

Ne<strong>and</strong>erthal<br />

flute, Slovenia<br />

2) Dawn<br />

43000 - 82000<br />

years old<br />

Ne<strong>and</strong>erthal<br />

flute, Slovenia<br />

Tiny 77000-years-old stone from the Lebombo<br />

Mountains in South Africa<br />

25000 years old<br />

“key-pattern” from<br />

Mezin, Ukraine<br />

2) Dawn<br />

43000 - 82000<br />

years old<br />

Ne<strong>and</strong>erthal<br />

flute, Slovenia<br />

2) Dawn<br />

43000 - 82000<br />

years old<br />

Ne<strong>and</strong>erthal<br />

flute, Slovenia


3) From Africa over the Middle East to Greece<br />

Structural<br />

properties<br />

music in<br />

Africa:<br />

1 Hemiola<br />

2 Additive<br />

rhythm<br />

3 Gestalt<br />

Rujindiri<br />

Rwan<strong>da</strong><br />

3) From Africa over the Middle East to Greece<br />

Structural<br />

properties<br />

music in<br />

Africa:<br />

1 Hemiola<br />

2 Additive<br />

rhythm<br />

3 Gestalt<br />

Rujindiri<br />

Rwan<strong>da</strong><br />

3) From Africa over the Middle East to Greece<br />

Proportions?<br />

Structural<br />

properties<br />

music in<br />

Africa:<br />

1 Hemiola<br />

2 Additive<br />

rhythm<br />

3 Gestalt<br />

Rujindiri<br />

Rwan<strong>da</strong><br />

3) From Africa over the Middle East to Greece<br />

“Ostrakas" in what is now called ‘Iraq’<br />

Structural<br />

properties<br />

music in<br />

Africa:<br />

1 Hemiola<br />

2 Additive<br />

rhythm<br />

3 Gestalt<br />

Rujindiri<br />

Rwan<strong>da</strong>


4) Greece: Euclide, Parthenon, Cithar<br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

fa<br />

sol<br />

la<br />

si<br />

do<br />

1:1<br />

9:8<br />

81:64<br />

4:3<br />

3:2<br />

27:16<br />

243:128<br />

2:1<br />

Delphi stone<br />

with music<br />

notation <strong>of</strong><br />

the hymn.<br />

4) Greece: Euclide, Parthenon, Cithar<br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

fa<br />

sol<br />

la<br />

si<br />

do<br />

1:1<br />

9:8<br />

81:64<br />

4:3<br />

3:2<br />

27:16<br />

243:128<br />

2:1<br />

Delphi stone<br />

with music<br />

notation <strong>of</strong><br />

the hymn.<br />

4) Greece: Euclide, Parthenon, Cithar<br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

fa<br />

sol<br />

la<br />

si<br />

do<br />

1:1<br />

9:8<br />

81:64<br />

4:3<br />

3:2<br />

27:16<br />

243:128<br />

2:1<br />

Delphi stone<br />

with music<br />

notation <strong>of</strong><br />

the hymn.<br />

4) Greece: Euclide, Parthenon, Cithar<br />

Roger Herz-Fischler 1987; George Markowsky, 1992<br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

fa<br />

sol<br />

la<br />

si<br />

do<br />

1:1<br />

9:8<br />

81:64<br />

4:3<br />

3:2<br />

27:16<br />

243:128<br />

2:1<br />

Delphi stone<br />

with music<br />

notation <strong>of</strong><br />

the hymn.


5) Fibonacci, cathedrals, kyries<br />

d 1:1<br />

e 9:8<br />

f 32:27<br />

fis 81:64<br />

g 4:3<br />

a 3:2<br />

b 27:16<br />

c 16:9<br />

cis 243:128<br />

d' 2:1<br />

Stacking up<br />

tones in the<br />

medieval<br />

tone<br />

"system" or<br />

… working<br />

without it.<br />

5) Fibonacci, cathedrals, kyries<br />

d 1:1<br />

e 9:8<br />

f 32:27<br />

fis 81:64<br />

g 4:3<br />

a 3:2<br />

b 27:16<br />

c 16:9<br />

cis 243:128<br />

d' 2:1<br />

Stacking up<br />

tones in the<br />

medieval<br />

‘system’ or<br />

… working<br />

without a<br />

‘system’.<br />

5) Fibonacci, cathedrals, kyries<br />

d 1:1<br />

e 9:8<br />

f 32:27<br />

fis 81:64<br />

g 4:3<br />

a 3:2<br />

b 27:16<br />

c 16:9<br />

cis 243:128<br />

d' 2:1<br />

Stacking up<br />

tones in the<br />

medieval<br />

‘system’ or<br />

… working<br />

without a<br />

‘system’.<br />

5) Fibonacci, cathedrals, kyries<br />

d 1:1<br />

e 9:8<br />

f 32:27<br />

fis 81:64<br />

g 4:3<br />

a 3:2<br />

b 27:16<br />

c 16:9<br />

cis 243:128<br />

d' 2:1<br />

Stacking up<br />

tones in the<br />

medieval<br />

‘system’ or<br />

… working<br />

without a<br />

‘system’.


6) Pacioli, Brunelleschi, simplified ratios<br />

Filippo Brunelleschi, San Lorenzo, 1440.<br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

fa<br />

sol<br />

la<br />

si<br />

do<br />

1:1<br />

9:8<br />

5:4<br />

4:3<br />

3:2<br />

5:3<br />

15:8<br />

2:1<br />

Simplifying<br />

ratios in<br />

tackling the<br />

Pythagorean<br />

comma<br />

problem<br />

6) Pacioli, Brunelleschi, simplified ratios<br />

Borromini gallery,<br />

as a transportable<br />

"blow up 'play'<br />

castle"<br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

fa<br />

sol<br />

la<br />

si<br />

do<br />

1:1<br />

9:8<br />

5:4<br />

4:3<br />

3:2<br />

5:3<br />

15:8<br />

2:1<br />

Simplifying<br />

ratios in<br />

tackling the<br />

Pythagorean<br />

comma<br />

problem<br />

Dutch artists<br />

Vredeman de Vries<br />

±1550<br />

6) Pacioli, Brunelleschi, simplified ratios<br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

fa<br />

sol<br />

la<br />

si<br />

do<br />

1:1<br />

9:8<br />

5:4<br />

4:3<br />

3:2<br />

5:3<br />

15:8<br />

2:1<br />

Simplifying<br />

ratios in<br />

tackling the<br />

Pythagorean<br />

comma<br />

problem<br />

6) Pacioli, Brunelleschi, simplified ratios<br />

1413: Brunelleschi veroorzaakte volkstoeloop op San<br />

Giovanniplein in Firenze met perspectieftekening<br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

fa<br />

sol<br />

la<br />

si<br />

do<br />

1:1<br />

9:8<br />

5:4<br />

4:3<br />

3:2<br />

5:3<br />

15:8<br />

2:1<br />

Simplifying<br />

ratios in<br />

tackling the<br />

Pythagorean<br />

comma<br />

problem


Rembr<strong>and</strong>t, <strong>The</strong> Night Watch,<br />

1642 (Amster<strong>da</strong>m).<br />

Johannes<br />

Vermeer<br />

1632 - 1675<br />

Girl with a<br />

pearl earring<br />

7) Newton, Vermeer, <strong>Bach</strong><br />

do<br />

1<br />

re 1.118… = √5/2<br />

mi 1.25 = (√5/2)<br />

… ?!<br />

Music studies in<br />

centre <strong>of</strong> attention:<br />

mean tone scales, etc<br />

music geometry<br />

2<br />

Before:<br />

1:1<br />

do<br />

9:8=1.125<br />

re<br />

5:4=1.25<br />

…<br />

mi<br />

Now:<br />

7) Newton, Vermeer, <strong>Bach</strong><br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

…<br />

1<br />

1.118… = √5/2<br />

1.25 = (√5/2) 2<br />

Music studies in<br />

centre <strong>of</strong> attention:<br />

mean tone scales, etc<br />

music geometry<br />

Aldert Mantje & Jan Maris:<br />

Night Watch Research Project<br />

www.verbekefoun<strong>da</strong>tion.com/<br />

Influence science & technology:<br />

linseed (flax seed) replaces egg<br />

tempera paint; lenses <strong>and</strong><br />

mirrors: chiaroscuro (clair<br />

obsur), geometric composition ...<br />

<strong>The</strong> Anatomy Lesson<br />

<strong>of</strong> Dr. Nicolaes Tulp<br />

(Rembr<strong>and</strong>t)<br />

7) Newton, Vermeer, <strong>Bach</strong><br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

…<br />

1<br />

1.118… = √5/2<br />

1.25 = (√5/2) 2<br />

Music studies in<br />

centre <strong>of</strong> attention:<br />

mean tone scales, etc<br />

music geometry<br />

7) Newton, Vermeer, <strong>Bach</strong><br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

…<br />

1<br />

1.118… = √5/2<br />

1.25 = (√5/2) 2<br />

Music studies in<br />

centre <strong>of</strong> attention:<br />

mean tone scales, etc<br />

music geometry


John Constable, Dedham Vale 1802<br />

Adolph von Menzel, Flötenkonzert 1850-52<br />

8) Gauss, J-F Millet, 2 1/12 relation.<br />

do<br />

1:1<br />

re 1.118 = √5/2<br />

mi 1.25 = (√ (√5/2) (√<br />

… ???<br />

2<br />

Before:<br />

Now:<br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

fa<br />

sol<br />

la<br />

si<br />

do<br />

1<br />

1.122…=2 2/12<br />

1.259…=2 4/12<br />

1.334…=2 5/12<br />

1.498…=2 7/12<br />

1.681…=2 9/12<br />

1.887…=2 11/12<br />

One mathematical<br />

rule explains all<br />

music notes<br />

8) Gauss, J-F Millet, 2 1/12 relation.<br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

fa<br />

sol<br />

la<br />

si<br />

do<br />

2<br />

1<br />

1.122…=2 2/12<br />

1.259…=2 4/12<br />

1.334…=2 5/12<br />

1.498…=2 7/12<br />

1.681…=2 9/12<br />

1.887…=2 11/12<br />

2<br />

One mathematical<br />

rule explains all<br />

music notes<br />

Jacques-Louis David, La mort de Socrate 1787<br />

8) Gauss, J-F Millet, 2 1/12 relation.<br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

fa<br />

sol<br />

la<br />

si<br />

do<br />

1<br />

1.122…=2 2/12<br />

1.259…=2 4/12<br />

1.334…=2 5/12<br />

1.498…=2 7/12<br />

1.681…=2 9/12<br />

1.887…=2 11/12<br />

2<br />

One mathematical<br />

rule explains all<br />

music notes<br />

8) Gauss, J-F Millet, 2 1/12 relation.<br />

Jean-François<br />

Millet, <strong>The</strong><br />

Gleaners<br />

(1857), a<br />

realistic<br />

painting,<br />

applying all<br />

known<br />

techniques<br />

before<br />

photography.<br />

do<br />

re<br />

mi<br />

fa<br />

sol<br />

la<br />

si<br />

do<br />

1<br />

1.122…=2 2/12<br />

1.259…=2 4/12<br />

1.334…=2 5/12<br />

1.498…=2 7/12<br />

1.681…=2 9/12<br />

1.887…=2 11/12<br />

2<br />

One mathematical<br />

rule explains all<br />

music notes


Georges Seurat, Sun<strong>da</strong>y Afternoon on the Isl<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> La<br />

Gr<strong>and</strong>e Jatte 1886<br />

Georges Seurat, Sun<strong>da</strong>y Afternoon on the Isl<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> La<br />

Gr<strong>and</strong>e Jatte 1886<br />

Georges Seurat, La Parade, 1889<br />

9) Cantor, Seurat, Hertz.<br />

do 261.63 Hz<br />

re 293.66 Hz<br />

mi 329.63 Hz<br />

fa 349.23 Hz<br />

sol 392 Hz<br />

la 440 Hz<br />

si 493.88 Hz<br />

do 523.25 Hz<br />

Some label<br />

Anton<br />

Webern’s<br />

“Concerto for<br />

Nine<br />

Instruments”<br />

pointillist.<br />

9) Cantor, Seurat, Hertz.<br />

do 261.63 Hz<br />

re 293.66 Hz<br />

mi 329.63 Hz<br />

fa 349.23 Hz<br />

sol 392 Hz<br />

la 440 Hz<br />

si 493.88 Hz<br />

do 523.25 Hz<br />

Some label<br />

Anton<br />

Webern’s<br />

“Concerto for<br />

Nine<br />

Instruments”<br />

pointillist.<br />

<strong>The</strong>odoor van<br />

Rysselberghe,<br />

Portrait <strong>of</strong> Alice<br />

Sethe, 1888<br />

After Georges Seurat, La Parade, 1889<br />

9) Cantor, Seurat, Hertz.<br />

do 261.63 Hz<br />

re 293.66 Hz<br />

mi 329.63 Hz<br />

fa 349.23 Hz<br />

sol 392 Hz<br />

la 440 Hz<br />

si 493.88 Hz<br />

do 523.25 Hz<br />

Some label<br />

Anton<br />

Webern’s<br />

“Concerto for<br />

Nine<br />

Instruments”<br />

pointillist.<br />

9) Cantor, Seurat, Hertz.<br />

do 261.63 Hz<br />

re 293.66 Hz<br />

mi 329.63 Hz<br />

fa 349.23 Hz<br />

sol 392 Hz<br />

la 440 Hz<br />

si 493.88 Hz<br />

do 523.25 Hz<br />

Some label<br />

Anton<br />

Webern’s<br />

“Concerto for<br />

Nine<br />

Instruments”<br />

pointillist.


Pablo Picasso, <strong>The</strong> Bull lithographies, 1945.<br />

Georges Braque, Violin <strong>and</strong> C<strong>and</strong>lestick, 1910.<br />

10) Einstein, Picasso, Grisey.<br />

Helmholtz:<br />

consonance<br />

= overlap<br />

overtones,<br />

in ear <strong>of</strong><br />

observer.<br />

Applied by<br />

composer<br />

Gérard<br />

Grisey<br />

founder <strong>of</strong><br />

spectralism.<br />

10) Einstein, Picasso, Grisey.<br />

Helmholtz:<br />

consonance<br />

= overlap<br />

overtones,<br />

in ear <strong>of</strong><br />

observer.<br />

Applied by<br />

composer<br />

Gérard<br />

Grisey<br />

founder <strong>of</strong><br />

spectralism.<br />

Pablo Picasso,, Les Demoiselles d'Avignon, 1907<br />

10) Einstein, Picasso, Grisey.<br />

Helmholtz:<br />

consonance<br />

= overlap<br />

overtones,<br />

in ear <strong>of</strong><br />

observer.<br />

Applied by<br />

composer<br />

Gérard<br />

Grisey<br />

founder <strong>of</strong><br />

spectralism.<br />

10) Einstein, Picasso, Grisey.<br />

Uit “Aldo Van Eyck”:<br />

[…] Hieruit hoeft<br />

echter niet<br />

geconcludeerd te<br />

worden <strong>da</strong>t het<br />

kubisme beïnvloed<br />

werd door de<br />

relativiteitstheorie.<br />

Einstein formuleerde de bijzondere relativiteitstheorie (1905)<br />

weliswaar vóór het kubisme tot bloei kwam (1910-11), maar deze<br />

bloei werd uiteraard voorafgegaan door een ontluiking. De<br />

nieuwe, relativistische wijze van zien tekent zich in de<br />

schilderkunst reeds twintig jaar eerder af, met name in het werk<br />

van Cézanne. Bovendien maakt de bijzondere relativiteitstheorie<br />

de werkelijkheid nog niet kenbaar als een complex energetisch<br />

veld. Deze opvatting van de werkelijkheid, die in het kubisme van<br />

1910 gestalte krijgt, vindt haar wetenschappelijke formulering pas<br />

in de algemene relativiteitstheorie, die Einstein in 1916 voltooide.<br />

Helmholtz:<br />

consonance<br />

= overlap<br />

overtones,<br />

in ear <strong>of</strong><br />

observer.<br />

Applied by<br />

composer<br />

Gérard<br />

Grisey<br />

founder <strong>of</strong><br />

spectralism.


Vasarely, Stri<br />

Neu. Some speak<br />

<strong>of</strong> colloï<strong>da</strong>l art,<br />

<strong>and</strong> make<br />

comparisons with<br />

chemical to<strong>pi</strong>cs<br />

11) Russell, Vasarelly, sound illusion.<br />

perception<br />

11) Russell, Vasarelly, sound illusion.<br />

perception<br />

Sound illusions<br />

Sound illusions<br />

Bridget Riley,<br />

Movement in<br />

Squares, 1961.<br />

11) Russell, Vasarelly, sound illusion.<br />

perception<br />

11) Russell, Vasarelly, sound illusion.<br />

perception<br />

Sound illusions<br />

Sound illusions


12) Schrödinger, Pollock, Xenakis.<br />

Jack <strong>The</strong> Dripper.<br />

12) Schrödinger, Pollock, Xenakis.<br />

CD collection jazz Pollock<br />

allegedly listened to while<br />

painting. Is it art?<br />

Xenakis’<br />

musical<br />

pavilion in<br />

Brussels<br />

(1958) <strong>and</strong><br />

stochastic<br />

music.<br />

Xenakis’<br />

musical<br />

pavilion in<br />

Brussels<br />

(1958) <strong>and</strong><br />

stochastic<br />

music.<br />

12) Schrödinger, Pollock, Xenakis.<br />

Jackson Pollock, Lavender Mist 1950.<br />

12) Schrödinger, Pollock, Xenakis.<br />

Xenakis’<br />

musical<br />

pavilion in<br />

Brussels<br />

(1958) <strong>and</strong><br />

stochastic<br />

music.<br />

Xenakis’<br />

musical<br />

pavilion in<br />

Brussels<br />

(1958) <strong>and</strong><br />

stochastic<br />

music.


13) Finite geometry, minimal art, discrete-tones<br />

Jean-Marie Dendoncker (Belgium) is a<br />

carpenter – mathematician, who makes wooden<br />

models, for, for instance, an arrangement <strong>of</strong> 7<br />

points on 7 lines, 3 by 3.<br />

Twelve tone symmetry<br />

Xenakis's Bohor layout<br />

13) Finite geometry, minimal art, discrete-tones<br />

Carlo Sequin's (Berkeley) Minimal Trefoil<br />

Twelve tone symmetry<br />

Xenakis's Bohor layout<br />

13) Finite geometry, minimal art, discrete-tones<br />

ISIS<br />

Tihany<br />

2004<br />

Bukowsky<br />

Twelve tone symmetry<br />

Xenakis's Bohor layout<br />

13) Finite geometry, minimal art, discrete-tones<br />

Twelve tone symmetry<br />

Xenakis's Bohor layout


J.M.W. Turner, <strong>The</strong> fighting Téméraire tugged<br />

to her last Berth to be broken, 1839.<br />

Francisco de Goya y Lucientes, <strong>The</strong> Third <strong>of</strong><br />

May, 1808.<br />

14) Romanticism<br />

Young van Beethoven;<br />

Beethoven's third<br />

symphony = “good<br />

romantic style”<br />

14) Romanticism<br />

Young van Beethoven;<br />

Beethoven's third<br />

symphony = “good<br />

romantic style”<br />

Egide Charles Gustave Wappers, E<strong>pi</strong>sode <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Belgian Revolution <strong>of</strong> 1830, painted in 1834.<br />

Francisco de Goya y Lucientes, <strong>The</strong> Third <strong>of</strong><br />

May, 1808.<br />

Théodore Géricault, Raft <strong>of</strong> the Medusa, 1839.<br />

14) Romanticism<br />

Young van Beethoven;<br />

Beethoven's third<br />

symphony = “good<br />

romantic style”<br />

14) Romanticism<br />

Young van Beethoven;<br />

Beethoven's third<br />

symphony = “good<br />

romantic style”


Edgar Degas, La Classe de Danse, 1874<br />

Claude Monet, Impression, soleil levant, 1872<br />

15) Impressionism<br />

In Claude Debussy's<br />

time, nocturnes,<br />

arabesques <strong>and</strong> preludes<br />

became fashionable.<br />

15) Impressionism<br />

In Claude Debussy's<br />

time, nocturnes,<br />

arabesques <strong>and</strong> preludes<br />

became fashionable.<br />

Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Le Moulin de la<br />

Galette, 1876<br />

Monet’s Sunset changed to grey values: the<br />

disk <strong>of</strong> the sun disappears.<br />

15) Impressionism<br />

In Claude Debussy's<br />

time, nocturnes,<br />

arabesques <strong>and</strong> preludes<br />

became fashionable.<br />

15) Impressionism<br />

In Claude Debussy's<br />

time, nocturnes,<br />

arabesques <strong>and</strong> preludes<br />

became fashionable.


Tatlin<br />

Tower.<br />

Model <strong>of</strong><br />

the<br />

Monument<br />

to the Third<br />

International<br />

Construct<br />

ivists<br />

designed<br />

<strong>of</strong> posters<br />

for everything<br />

from film<br />

to propagan<strong>da</strong>;<br />

here:<br />

photomontage<br />

by Gustav<br />

Klutsis.<br />

16) Constructivism<br />

Alex<strong>and</strong>er Mosolov’s<br />

“Steel Foundry”<br />

introduced mechanical<br />

sounds.<br />

16) Constructivism<br />

Alex<strong>and</strong>er Mosolov’s<br />

“Steel Foundry”<br />

introduced mechanical<br />

sounds.<br />

Rodchenko, Stairway, 1930.<br />

Tatlin’s<br />

tribute to the<br />

working<br />

class.<br />

16) Constructivism<br />

Alex<strong>and</strong>er Mosolov’s<br />

“Steel Foundry”<br />

introduced mechanical<br />

sounds.<br />

16) Constructivism<br />

Alex<strong>and</strong>er Mosolov’s<br />

“Steel Foundry”<br />

introduced mechanical<br />

sounds.


Constant Permeke, <strong>The</strong> Daily Bread<br />

El Greco, View <strong>of</strong> Toledo, 1595-1610 resembles 20th<br />

cent. expressionism (art-historically: “mannerism”).<br />

17) Expressionism<br />

Schoenberg’ s opera<br />

“Erwartung” (1909) is<br />

called expressionist<br />

because <strong>of</strong> “screaming<br />

emotions” <strong>of</strong> the main<br />

character.<br />

17) Expressionism<br />

Schoenberg’ s opera<br />

“Erwartung” (1909) is<br />

called expressionist<br />

because <strong>of</strong> “screaming<br />

emotions” <strong>of</strong> the main<br />

character.<br />

Above: painting by Schoenberg’s friend<br />

K<strong>and</strong>insky; left: painting by the composer<br />

Schoenberg.<br />

Edvard<br />

Munch,<br />

<strong>The</strong><br />

Scream,<br />

1893;<br />

forerunner<br />

<strong>of</strong><br />

expressionism.<br />

17) Expressionism<br />

Schoenberg’ s opera<br />

“Erwartung” (1909) is<br />

called expressionist<br />

because <strong>of</strong> “screaming<br />

emotions” <strong>of</strong> the main<br />

character.<br />

17) Expressionism<br />

Schoenberg’ s opera<br />

“Erwartung” (1909) is<br />

called expressionist<br />

because <strong>of</strong> “screaming<br />

emotions” <strong>of</strong> the main<br />

character.


* Gödel Escher <strong>Bach</strong> in recent times?<br />

Victor Servranckx<br />

Le rectangle le plus<br />

carré, 1924<br />

new realism<br />

Luc Tuymans<br />

<strong>The</strong> Perfect Table<br />

Setting, 2004<br />

18) Continued?<br />

J. Cage, 1952:<br />

4’33”<br />

… <strong>of</strong> silence<br />

Popular<br />

music?<br />

* education?<br />

Going by<br />

the books?<br />

Or learning<br />

intuitively, as<br />

if it were a<br />

game?<br />

18) Continued?

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