2010 chartres cathedral
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This document summarizes Jan G. Marque's art form of Philosophical Realism, which combines words and images to stimulate philosophical reflection without explicitly depicting the subject. Marque was born in 1968 and works as a writer and painter, initiating Philosophical Realism in 1989. His artworks can be understood by viewing the painting, reading the caption, and searching for the meaning in how the word and image symbols relate and what subject they refer to without directly showing it. The example provided is Marque's 2010 oil painting "Chartres Cathedral on the 'Brabantse Wal' at Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht" with an accompanying cryptic caption referring to secrets and transformations.
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The India Habitat Centre is located on Lodhi Road in New Delhi. It was designed by architect Joseph Allen Stein and covers an area of 9 acres. It is a cultural center that hosts various events like plays, concerts, exhibitions and conferences. The complex contains galleries, restaurants, an auditorium and landscaped outdoor spaces. It was designed to segregate pedestrian and vehicular movement with level changes and connected buildings to create courtyards throughout.
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- Prophet Muhammad founded Islam in 570 AD and received revelations from Gabriel in 610 AD instructing him to convey the message of believing in one God, Allah. However, he faced resistance and persecution in Mecca, leading him to flee to Medina in 622 AD, marking the beginning of the Islamic calendar.
- Several invaders later conquered parts of India, including Muhammad bin Qasim who defeated the king of Sindh in 712 AD, Muhammad Ghazni who attacked India 17 times between 1000-1026 AD plundering wealth and destroying temples, and Muhammad Ghauri who defeated Prithviraj Chauhan in 1192 AD capturing Delhi.
- The Delhi Sultan
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This document provides information about the India Habitat Centre located in Delhi, India. It was designed by architect Joseph Allen Stein and covers nine acres with a built up area of approximately one million square feet. The centre contains office spaces, conference rooms, guest rooms, restaurants, an exhibition area, amphitheatre, auditorium, library, and underground parking. It is organized around four to seven story blocks surrounding climate-controlled courtyards. The centre provides facilities for conferences, meetings, exhibitions, and offices for various organizations.
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Precedent study: Chartres Cathedral (the architect and its background)
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- 1. The art of the Philosophical Realism in brief: Jan G. Marque was born in 1968 and works since 1989 as a professional writer and painter. He’s the initiator of the art-form the Philosophical Realism. The Philosophical Realism is an art-form where word and image are combined, with the main purpose to stimulate people into philosophizing about subjects. The subject itself is not depicted or described. Moreover he paints romantic landscapes according to the tradition of the Romanticism. A Philosophical Realistic artwork can address the viewer in three ways: looking at the painting, reading the caption, and a search for the subject. • 1. Enjoying the picture. • 2. Enjoying the caption. • 3. Trying to find the meaning of word and image symbolism and combining them together. Searching for the subject in the game of reflection. This work of art in word and image is purely for your own use! See copyright © explanation below. Chartres Cathedral on the 'Brabantse Wal' at Hoogerheide and Woensdrecht (The Netherlands - Holland). Size: 92 x 65 cm. Year: 2010. Technique: Oil on canvas.
- 2. Caption: Chartres cathedral contains the secret, said the crow Among the Twelve, who had seven in her, he watched How the Rota under the watchful eye of the two other roses, devoured three triangles Until his mirror image changed and so the perfection of the ruddy light embraced Jan G. Marque O 2010 © www.jan-marque.com All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of Jan G. Marque. ©