22 resultados para Color-fastness to saliva
em University of Michigan
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Bibliogr.
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Many philosophers, especially in the wake of the 17th century, have favored an inegalitarian view of shape and color, according to which shape is mind-independent while color is mind-dependent. In this essay, I advance a novel argument against inegalitarianism. The argument begins with an intuition about the modal dependence of color on shape, namely: it is impossible for something to have a color without having a shape (i.e. without having some sort of spatial extension, or at least spatial location). I then argue that, given reasonable assumptions, inegalitarianism contradicts this modal-dependence principle. Given the plausibility of the latter, I conclude that we should reject inegalitarianism in favor of some form of egalitarianism—either a subjective egalitarianism on which both shape and color are mind-dependent or an objective egalitarianism on which both shape and color are mind-independent.
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Introduction.--The significance of art.--The artist's versus the public's point of view.--On composition.--Balance in pictures.--Rhythm and how it is attained.--Harmony and unity.--What color means to an artist.--The technical development.--Changes in the aesthetic ideal.--The nude in art.--On art patronage.--Hopes for American art.
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made two scans before donor took back original. First is straight scanner settings, second (with addition of "alt" to file name) is Karen Wight's slight color correction to scanner
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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The 1st ed. issued in French and English only as Its Publication no. 629.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Copyrighted in 1894.
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"Literature cited": p. 55-56.
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Bibliography: p. 15-[17]
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Shoemaker 12514.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.