Sun Setting over a Lake
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- | ''[[Sun Setting over a Lake]]''[http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:William_Turner_-_Sun_Setting_over_a_Lake.JPG] (c. 1840) by [[J. M. W. Turner]] (1775–1851) | + | ''[[Sun Setting over a Lake]]''[http://jahsonic.tumblr.com/post/105956451951/sun-setting-over-a-lake1-c-1840-by-j-m-w][http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:William_Turner_-_Sun_Setting_over_a_Lake.JPG] (c. 1840) by [[J. M. W. Turner]] (1775–1851) |
:"Turner's last watercolours do not only conquer already all the forces of impressionism, but also the power of an explosive line without contours. Making painting itself a catastrophe without equal (instead of romantically illustrating catastrophe)" --[[Gilles Deleuze]], 1981, cited in ''[[Deleuze and Philosophy: The Difference Engineer]]'' | :"Turner's last watercolours do not only conquer already all the forces of impressionism, but also the power of an explosive line without contours. Making painting itself a catastrophe without equal (instead of romantically illustrating catastrophe)" --[[Gilles Deleuze]], 1981, cited in ''[[Deleuze and Philosophy: The Difference Engineer]]'' |
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Sun Setting over a Lake[1][2] (c. 1840) by J. M. W. Turner (1775–1851)
- "Turner's last watercolours do not only conquer already all the forces of impressionism, but also the power of an explosive line without contours. Making painting itself a catastrophe without equal (instead of romantically illustrating catastrophe)" --Gilles Deleuze, 1981, cited in Deleuze and Philosophy: The Difference Engineer
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