503
To embrace a St. Clare, or that language of neutrality—of nature—upon which
Barthes so powerfully meditated, is also to renounce judgment; to celebrate those
mysterious aspects of paradox that are positive, cathartic, analgesic—as opposed to
insane and ruinous
14
(Fig. 53.2).
14 See Saints in Art, by Rosa Giorgi, Edited by Stefano Zuffi, Translated by Thomas Michael
Hartmann, The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, 2003, p. 94.
Fig. 53.2 The Mystique of Equus Asinus. (Photo © J.G. Morrison)
53.3 Languages and Paradigms with Which to Reunite
To embrace a St. Clare, or that language of neutrality—of nature—upon which
Barthes so powerfully meditated, is also to renounce judgment; to celebrate those
mysterious aspects of paradox that are positive, cathartic, analgesic—as opposed to
insane and ruinous
14
(Fig. 53.2).
14 See Saints in Art, by Rosa Giorgi, Edited by Stefano Zuffi, Translated by Thomas Michael
Hartmann, The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, 2003, p. 94.
Fig. 53.2 The Mystique of Equus Asinus. (Photo © J.G. Morrison)
53.3 Languages and Paradigms with Which to Reunite