@ Christine It is of course difficult to describe
subjective sensations with language — that is why art, music and much more satisfies us when words can't — but we don't have to imagine something divine when we realize this fact.
@Sabio — You said «It is of course difficult to describe
subjective sensations with language — that is why art, music and much more satisfies us when words can't — but we don't have to imagine something divine when we realize this fact.»
Not exact matches
In other words, the
subjective sensation of the «rubber - hand effect» could also be produced
with a smartphone, a computer mouse and a smartphone - shaped piece of wood.
Like any abstract the paintings rely on the
subjective emotional response of the viewer — but also
with this artist there is the
sensation of the viewer studying a mathematician's blackboard — there is a balance in the work suggesting a Renaissance purity — as if the viewer is witnessing the attempt to «paint» an equation.