Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Studying the interactions between letter and frame offers an opportunity to foreground the frame as a spatially relevant graphic principle, and to ask whether the status and function of the frame are the same regardless of whether it is texts or images that are being framed.
15 Νοε 2023 · A zoomorphic initial is one that is at least partially formed from the body of an animal. This can also be merely an animal head or wings. Thereby, the illuminators often made use of the numerous legends and fables about mythical creatures.
illuminated manuscript dating to the eighth or ninth century. The pictorial style used in this remarkable work of art is called "interlace" or "ribbon" ornament, and it has been paralleled by medievalists to a literary technique. My purpose in this article is to consider the notion of literary interlace, in order then to examine
Anthropomorphic: refers to human forms incorporated, e.g., in initials or interlace (see Zoomorphic). Argumenta : is the term used for a type of biographical note on each of the Evangelists, often used as prefaces to authenticate the authorship of the Gospels.
In the fragment, there appear two interlace initials (on fï. 2V and 3r) which are certainly derived from Northern models, although they are relatively simple in structure in comparison to the initials in Florentius' manuscript of St. Gregory's Moralia (36).
20 Ιαν 2022 · Zoomorphs from Medieval manuscripts by the interplay of positions, limbs and interlace in complex designs have something far beyond the simple observation skill of rendering a drawing as a photograph. These animal zoomorphs grew from various influences such as Viking and/or Asian Eastern art.
The interlace is the best-known motif of Insular art. This decoration, however, is not limited to Celtic art of Insular illumination. It is also seen in some Egyptian papyrus, Byzantine and Italian works and some Anglo-Saxon works of art, like those found in the tomb at Sutton Hoo.But the use of this pattern in Insular manuscripts is almost systematic from the middle of the 7th century onwards.