In the 1970s, Jean Lipman published a book titled "Provocative Parallels" in which she juxtaposed works in this manner. The cover of the book showed a 19th-C American quilt next to an early painting by Frank Stella, both composed of concentric squares. Many were struck by the formal connections Lipman discovered, but beyond that, no one was sure what the ultimately value of the exercise was other than to illustrate that artists have unintentionally arrived at this same solutions to formal problems as others for centuries. The juxtapositions you present are interesting, but what to they mean? If you are saying one work influenced the other, that's one thing; if not, then what? What does "timelessness" mean in this context? Influence? That would be hard to substantiate. What is the narrative you're telling?
Hair that is thin will benefit from lighter oils while hair that is coarse will benefit from heavier oils. Amla is used in the preparation of a highly effective natural shampoo by mixing 100 g each of amla, nuts and Shikakai soap in two quarts of water, the mixture is boiled for half an hour to simmer and then can be used as shampoo for one month for all hair treatment throughout the year. It only leaves a lustrous sheath on the hair and gives it a beautiful look rather and the greasy effect that is left by the usual hair oils. The remaining oil in the scalp for a day and then follow up with a shampoo the next morning.
Customers have always given Moroccan Oil products the highest ratings.
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In the 1970s, Jean Lipman published a book titled "Provocative Parallels" in which she juxtaposed works in this manner. The cover of the book showed a 19th-C American quilt next to an early painting by Frank Stella, both composed of concentric squares.
ReplyDeleteMany were struck by the formal connections Lipman discovered, but beyond that, no one was sure what the ultimately value of the exercise was other than to illustrate that artists have unintentionally arrived at this same solutions to formal problems as others for centuries.
The juxtapositions you present are interesting, but what to they mean? If you are saying one work influenced the other, that's one thing; if not, then what? What does "timelessness" mean in this context? Influence? That would be hard to substantiate. What is the narrative you're telling?
Hair that is thin will benefit from lighter oils while
ReplyDeletehair that is coarse will benefit from heavier oils. Amla
is used in the preparation of a highly effective natural shampoo by mixing 100 g each of amla, nuts and Shikakai
soap in two quarts of water, the mixture is boiled for half an hour to
simmer and then can be used as shampoo for one month for all hair
treatment throughout the year. It only leaves a lustrous sheath on the hair and gives it a beautiful look
rather and the greasy effect that is left by the usual hair oils.
The remaining oil in the scalp for a day and then follow up with a shampoo the next morning.
Customers have always given Moroccan Oil products the
highest ratings.
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