2012
DOI: 10.1093/oxartj/kcs033
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Leonardo and Allegory

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Paintings' narrative is too thin and too remote, and the protagonists are too dissimilar to allow deep enough identification and empathy. A similar conclusion was reached about this last point already in the late 15th century by Cristoforo Landino about Giotto's allegorical Seven Vices, the famous frescoes in the Arena Chapel in Padua (Keizer, 2012;Konečni, 2013a). And the same can be said about both Ghiberti's and Brunelleschi's brilliant bronze plaques The Sacrifice of Isaac, thought by many to signify the beginning of the Renaissance.…”
Section: Neuroaesthetic Worksupporting
confidence: 60%
“…Paintings' narrative is too thin and too remote, and the protagonists are too dissimilar to allow deep enough identification and empathy. A similar conclusion was reached about this last point already in the late 15th century by Cristoforo Landino about Giotto's allegorical Seven Vices, the famous frescoes in the Arena Chapel in Padua (Keizer, 2012;Konečni, 2013a). And the same can be said about both Ghiberti's and Brunelleschi's brilliant bronze plaques The Sacrifice of Isaac, thought by many to signify the beginning of the Renaissance.…”
Section: Neuroaesthetic Worksupporting
confidence: 60%
“…Such art, in general, is incapable of convincingly telling naturalistic stories (or allegories) in rich detail that is necessary for viewers to create a network of mental associations to real-world emotioninducing events, especially in their own lives. Paintings' narration is neither broad, nor rich, nor deep enough 34. Many paintings may attempt to tell stories or allude to realworld or otherworldly events, but few stories, thus told, are able to induce genuine psychobiological emotional responses.Abstract art is, of course, even less likely, and significantly so, to be able to cause emotion.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%