Tezos

Skulls floating in the ethereal air of the garden.

Creator

tz1Ws6ueRTDTJFmqbyVBpBdDzMdv4gHP9Ui7

Description

Skulls as noumena: The skulls floating in the ethereal air of the garden could represent noumena, things in themselves, independent of our perception or understanding of them. The skulls, symbols of death and decay, could symbolize objective realities that exist independently of our perception or understanding of them. The ethereal air as noumenal space: The ethereal air of the garden could represent noumenal space, the space where things exist in themselves, independent of our perception or understanding of them. The skulls floating in this air could symbolize the noumena that exist in this space, objective realities that are independent of our perception or understanding of them. The garden as a space of contemplation: The garden could represent the space of contemplation and reflection where we can attempt to understand noumena, things in themselves. The skulls floating in the ethereal air of the garden could symbolize the ideas and concepts that arise in this space of contemplation, the ideas that help us understand the noumena. Float as a symbol of inaccessibility: The floating of the skulls in the ethereal air of the garden could symbolize the inaccessibility of the noumena, the things in themselves. The skulls float in the air, but we cannot touch or understand them directly. This could represent the limit of our knowledge and the difficulty of understanding the noumena. In summary, the title "Skulls Floating in the Ethereal Air of the Garden" could be interpreted as a representation of the noumena, the things in themselves, independent of our perception or understanding of them. The skulls floating in the ethereal air of the garden could symbolize the objective realities that exist independent of our perception or understanding of them, and the difficulty of understanding these realities. 2946 x 2160 px / mp4 / 59 s / 111 Mo / 24 frames 10 éditions at 10 #xtz pièces 05/30 collection #noumenon « The term "nouménal" is derived from the Greek word "noumenon," which refers to a thing as it is in itself, independent of perception or observation. In philosophy, particularly in the context of Emmanuel Kant's Critique of Pure Reason, the noumenon is often contrasted with the phenomenon, which is the thing as it appears to us through our senses and cognitive faculties. » a subrealist reread based on the masterpiece by : Lady in Pink on a Chaise Longue - Nazmi Ziya Güran - 1917 Original works On view at : Sakıp Sabancı Museum