Theory of Art

Liberal arts

In ancient times seven arts referred to a fundamental concept of education, consisting of the Trivium (Grammar, Rhetoric, Dialectic) and the Quadrivium (Arithmetic, Geometry, Music, Astronomy). These seven subjects formed the core of a comprehensive education that was meant to lead to an understanding of the harmonious order of the universe. This educational concept was rediscovered during the Renaissance and continues today, particularly in the United States, as the "Liberal Arts."

Historical Texts

A selection of historical writings with significant ideas that have shaped epochs. From ancient texts such as the Hymn to the Sun by Akhenaten and Timaeus to the symbolic meaning of the number 666, and the Protoevangelium of James, these works offer insights into a variety of topics. A deeper understanding of philosophical concepts can be gained through Leibniz's theory of monads, Benjamin Franklin's The Way to Wealth inspired an entire nation, and the Communist Manifesto garnered global attention. Finally, Sigmund Freud referred to his analysis of a childhood memory of Leonardo da Vinci as the only beautiful thing he had ever written.

The Five Senses

The "five senses" are the basic perceptual abilities of the human body: seeing, hearing, tasting, smelling, and touching. These senses allow us to perceive the world around us and process information from our environment. Each sense plays a unique role, and together they significantly contribute to our perception and interaction with the world.

Modern Times

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