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...charm and taste. Out of this aspect the paradoxism is present through “daily, naive sentences”(in accordance with the manifesto), contradictions, pu... ...ly imagined. A certain bon (not non) sens compels us to leave the drawings in painters’ or drawers’ charge and if the imagination (or the contemplat...

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...s for more and better creation or work. (Applies to some artists, poets, painters, sculptors, spiritualists.) My Syndrome: Is characterized by nose... ...phy without any philosophical support (from the scratch)? Would it be a "naive" philosophy? Philosophy without philosophy? Paraphrasing Husserl: t...

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... Neoplatonism, Literalist; the Romantic movement; the Sym- bolic school of painters. But do not capitalize any of the above or similar words, or t... ... pod fafade fete habeas corpus lev6e litt6rateur matin& m&16e motif naive n& net nCv6 papier miich6 per annum per capita per contra p...

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... landscape. "Do they put elephants in stables?" asked Nawin with ingenuous naivety as he pondered the meaning of the Laotian's questions. The Laotian ... ...ion. He would never equal the great artists of the world and of prostitute painters he was one of myriad in contemporary Southeast Asian art alone. Th... ... roles as automatons and thus they were an essential sport of man. For the naive this conduct led to some months of being in love but for a worldly ad... ...tch pad, charcoal pencils, an easel, and other material items so vital for painters obsessed in depicting the inner world that was demotically and mis... ... from volition with all that serotonin, adrenalin, testosterone, dopamine, naivety, inexperience, youthful trust of feelings, and all the rest making ...

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...yone trying to own it. Once a new technique in painting was developed… other painters took it, stole it, and used it to innovate even better techni... ...one trying to own it. Once a new technique in painting was developed… other painters took it, stole it and used it to innovate even better techniq... ...lization. Their egos are not as developed as ours. They are still innocently naive and do not recognize, or have any defence against forms of evil ... ... This is because we have been programmed to think linearly. The only reason painters should paint is because they enjoy doing it. The end-result ... ...hey expect to find nature pristine in spite of what mankind does to it. This naive belief is held in the face of all scientific evidence: that we ha...

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...Excerpt: Lucien had gone to Paris; and David Sechard, with the courage and intelligence of the ox which painters give the Evangelist for accompanying symbol, set himself to make the large fortune for which he had wished that evening down by the Charente, when he sat with Eve by the weir, and she gave him her hand and her heart....

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...is; and David Sechard, with the cour- age and intelligence of the ox which painters give the Evan- gelist for accompanying symbol, set himself to make... ...as a hawker. Cerizet had not a moment to spare now; he was compos- ing the naive pages, with the rough cuts that adorned them, from morning to night; ...

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...gures, the saint and the boatman, have a subtile meaning which the Italian painters cannot give. I do not know one of them who could have invented tha... ...the old man, “that is only one of my early daubs.” “Zounds!” cried Poussin naively; “are you the king of painters?” The old man smiled, as if long acc... ... of my early daubs.” “Zounds!” cried Poussin naively; “are you the king of painters?” The old man smiled, as if long accustomed to such hom- age. “Mai... ...st strong shadows deepening almost to black- ness. The shadows of ordinary painters are not of the same texture as their tones of light. They are wood... ...luminous. I have avoided that blunder, though many of our most illustrious painters have fallen into it. In my work you will see whiteness beneath the... ...arried away by the passion of his art; he sees above and beyond what other painters see. He has medi- tated deeply on color and the absolute truth of ... ...rs, my brushes.” And he caught up a brush which he held out to them with a naive motion. “The old rogue is making game of us,” said Poussin, com- ing ...

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...er keeper, she made a gesture of childlike joy which revealed the touching naivete of her nature. But the half-formed smile on her burning lips was qu... ... witnesses; sometimes a furtive clasp, or a stolen kiss,—in short, all the naive instalments of a passion that did not pass the bounds of modesty. Rel... ...en her thoughts were misty and her soul floated in a region of fantasy her naivete made her attribute to that last look with which her lover trans- fi... ...ime, and his rambles among the rocks of his domain, were interspersed with naive meditations which kept him motionless for hours together before his s... ...in ether. Pure as an angel, virgin of those ideas which degrade man- kind, naive as a child, he lived like a sea-bird, a gull, or a flower, prodigal o... ... the midst of an arid nature of hard and angular shapes, such as all great painters have given as backgrounds to their Virgins, Gabrielle lived in a r...

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...nature, the clouds and the bridge in the murder picture may be examined by painters who make far higher preten- sions than Mr. Cruikshank. In point of... ...this too: it is good that he should fail, that he should have these honest naive notions regarding the beau monde, the characteristics of which a namb...

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...course like this. Felix, however, found in his work the same pleasure that painters, writers, architects take in their creations. He dou- bly enjoyed ... ...s Madame de Stael called it,—preaching by example. When the countess asked naively, in a small and select circle of these friends, what difference the... ...fought with angels or devils; it bears some resemblance to that the German painters give to the dead Christ; count- less signs of a constant struggle ... ...idst of which were flaming portraits drawn in lines of fire) to notice the naive admiration of one little Eve concealed in a group of women. Marie’s c... ...h the beauties 46 A Daughter of Eve of a French woman are in their glory. Painters particularly admired the lustre of her white shoulders, tinted wit... ...e. The Marquise d’Espard had said to him on one occasion, “Nothing is more naive than a first love.” As he unfolded before Marie’s eyes this life whic...

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... which are the despair of language and seem to belong exclu- sively to the painters of genre. What words can picture the alarming zig-zags produced by... ...his own lights, he consulted a celebrated chemist, Vauquelin, from whom he naively inquired how to mix a two-sided cos- metic which should produce eff... ...semblance to the insipid face of a Parisian bourgeois. Without this air of naive self-admiration and faith in his own person, he would have won too mu... ...uch as he did in those of Popinot, and he uttered them with a plebeian and naive emphasis which was the genu- ine expression of his counterfeit superi... ...k, and tints with the color 68 Rise and Fall of Cesar Birotteau adored of painters, the tracery of blue veins throbbing be- neath the whiteness of he... ...a glowing happiness. If that happiness took from her head the poetry which painters in- sist on giving to their pictures my making them a shade too pe... .... Pray heaven, I may not get mixed up in what I have to say!” cried Cesar, naively. “Popinot, this man has a chemical effect upon me; his voice heats ... ...m all?” said Madame Birotteau. “But, anyhow, after that Sunday,” she added naively, “there will come a Monday.” * * * Nothing can be done simp...

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...ze, a brain of steel, beneath external traits as seductive as ever the old painters, those naive artists, had given to the serpent in the terrestrial ... ...teel, beneath external traits as seductive as ever the old painters, those naive artists, had given to the serpent in the terrestrial paradise? Nor wa... ...trength, pass along in majesty and peace. Middle-class matrons turned back naively to look at him again; other women, without turning round, waited fo... ...ied. Hearing this speech, Paquita covered her face in her hands, and cried naively: “Holy Virgin! What have I brought upon myself?” She rose, flung he... ...erous, mon- strous, savagely ferocious, which the imagination of poets and painters had not yet conceived. In effect, no rendezvous had ever irritated...

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...d with slates, so put on as to form geometrical figures,—thus preserving a naive image of the burgher habitations of the olden time. None of the windo... ... without dig- nity; in fact, it resembled the well-known brow given by all painters to Saint Peter, the man of the people, the roughest, but withal th... ...ts graceful suppleness, and in the serpentine curves laboriously sought by painters and sculptors,—curves which Nature herself draws so delicately wit... ...he lower part of her face were a little heavy, in the acceptation given by painters to that term,—a heaviness which is, ac- cording to the relentless ... ...ne of those old, defaced, half ruined windows the brushes of the old Dutch painters loved so well. When some stranger, surprised or interested by the ... ... then took place something was said of Graslin’s health. The banker looked naively into the mirror, with bevelled edges in an ebony frame. “Mademoisel... ... slit like a bundle of matches, far from being at- tracted by the adorable naivete of these details, the grace of the vegetations which draped the roo... ...ly express the poverty of that poor region? Was it not in harmony with the naive sim- plicity of the parsonage? The building was perfectly clean and w... ...ning from this walk the rector was joyful as a child; he foresaw, with the naivete of a poet, the prosperity of his dear village—for a poet is a man, ...

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... is Guerande. The name alone awak- ens a thousand memories in the minds of painters, artists, thinkers who have visited the slopes on which this splen... ...to inanimate nature. These relics, resisting change, present to the eye of painters those dusky tones and half-blurred features in which the artistic ... ... come to it by Saint- Nazaire, the picturesqueness of its position and the naive grace of its environs will please you no less. The country immedi- at... ...ath each figure prove their age, but being, 12 Balzac as they are, in the naive language of the fabliaux, it is impos- sible to transcribe them here.... ...t turns, the vane of a noble. Let us not forget a precious detail, full of naivete, which will be of value in the eyes of an archaeologist. The tower ... ...s. Her skin, so milk-white once, had taken the warm and pearly tones which painters adore. Her broad and finely modelled brow caught lovingly the ligh... ...nting the- atres and actors; squandering her fortune among pamphle- teers, painters, musicians, a devilish society, in short. She writes books herself... ... “and I shall die in my ignorance.” “And I, too, alas!” said the baroness, naively. “I wish now that I had loved with love, so as to understand and co... ... no youth in your heart; your mind has too much depth; you have never been naive and artless, and you cannot begin to be so now. Your charm comes from...

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...k therefrom a good poniard. While he was opening and shutting it, a frank, naive, joyous, amorous, pretty, ce- lestial roar of laughter, followed by c... ... Then, my dear son, knowing by the statements made in the town, and by the naive responses of this unhappy wretch, all the trickery of this affair, I ... ...tle of Amboise, they came with him certain workmen, master sculptors, good painters, and masons, or architects, who ornamented the galleries with sple...

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...as charming. Y ou wrote from your heart and you do not know the delightful naivete which is in ev- ery line. And because you love you write like a poe... ... painting. He was steeped in Ruskin. He read many of Vasari’s lives of the painters. He liked that story of Correggio, and he fancied himself standing... ...hey did right in thwarting so strong an inclination. She had read of great painters whose parents had opposed their wish to study , the event had show... ...talking loudly and gesticulating; next to him were two men who looked like painters with women who Philip hoped were not their lawful wives; behind hi... ... in one or other of the local theatres. Men of letters, fol- lowing in the painters’ wake, conspired suddenly to find artistic value in the turns; and... ...” said Philip. “It came out in The Y ellow Book.” They looked upon him, as painters often do writers, with contempt because he was a layman, with tole... ...t looked like the work of a child of five, but a child would have had some naivete and might at least have made an attempt to put down what he saw; bu... ...old Philip the story at length. T o Philip it seemed crude and stupid; the naive ob- scenity—c’est la vie, mon cher, c’est la vie, he cried—the naive ... ...g sympathetically to what she said, was quite happy . He was amused at her naivete and slightly touched. There was a very faint colour in her cheeks. ...

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...e Middle Ages will here find the /ouvrouere/ of our forefathers in all its naive simplic- ity. These low rooms, which have no shop-frontage, no show- ... ...’s past life will offer to observers of human nature an explanation of her naive want of reflection and the suddenness of the emotions which overflowe... ...dignity of the woman beloved, gave to her features an illumination such as painters render by a halo. Before the coming of her cousin, Eugenie might b...

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...e of other domiciles, the characteristics of the old Flemish buildings, so naively adapted to the patriar- chal manners and customs of that excellent ... ...ut malevolence, not devoid of devotion and kindheart- edness, but led by a naive selfishness which rendered all his better qualities incomplete, while... ...rd of honor, they are mere screen-paint- ing,—no depth, no atmosphere; the painters were actually afraid to put colors on their canvas. And it is they... ... decrepit and cadaverous, the fresh, de- lightful face of a young man. The naive glances of the youth- ful pair expressed their mutual astonishment. M... ... things. My uncle wished to make me a priest.” “Oh!” exclaimed Marguerite, naively. “I resisted; I felt no vocation for it. But it required great cour... ...ch he was not clever enough to conceal. It was he who on this occasion was naively above-board, it was she who dissimulated,—simply because he thought...

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...hout ever losing the purity of their color or their rustic simplicity. The naive attitude of the girl and her modest glance showed Merle very plainly ... ... limbs were vigorous, and his attitude had the charm of that amazement and naive cu- riosity which widens a child’s eyes. The little fellow was a pict... ... had just seen. The old Chouan had evidently no more ideas than a child. A naive joy wrinkled his cheeks and forehead as he looked at his gun; but a p... ...friends and my sixty-three men.” “Ah, commandant,” she cried, with all the naivete of pas- sion, “he was not accountable for that; he was deceived by ... ...ore brilliant than on any of her past days, for a serenity like that which painters give to the mar- tyrs added to her face an imposing dignity. She h...

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... her to go and get it at Les Aigues.” Charles looked at Pere Fourchon with naive admiration, not suspecting the eager interest the general’s enemies t... ...e gate of the Avonne and show you the living image of those women whom the painters of the fif- teenth century delighted to perpetuate.” The sound of ... ...s once know how to read and write, what will become of us?” said Langlume, naively, to the general, to excuse this anti-liberal action taken against a... ...as needed to complete the scene,—a charm so touching in its actuality that painters have committed the error of en- deavoring to convey it in their pi... ....” “Poor child!” said the countess with a smile and tone that were full of naivete. “And so,” continued Madame Michaud, answering with a smile the smi... ...Tonsard was tall and strong, and in every re- spect the type of woman whom painters and sculptors take, as the Republic did in former days, for their ... ... wood that the apostles were made of, was of the type of Saint Peter; whom painters and sculptors have united in representing with the square brow of ... ...man.” “The wonder is that I don’t grow rusty among them,” re- plied Lupin, naively. “Is it true that Soudry has hired a pretty servant?” “Yes,” replie... ... lower at night,” said the ex-monk. “On account of the cross?” said Marie, naively. “That’s it, sly-boots,” replied her diabolical companion. They had...