The words “iconology” and “iconography” are often confused, and they have never been given definitions accepted by all iconographers and iconologists. Panofsky 1955 (cited under General Overviews) defined “iconography” as the study of subject matter in the visual arts and “iconology” as an attempt to analyze the significance of that subject matter within the culture that produced it. This definition was prescriptive rather than descriptive, and many art historians before Erwin Panofsky who would have called themselves “iconographers” were engaged in investigations that Panofsky would have termed “iconological.” Another source of semantic disagreement has arisen from the perceived overinterpretations of Panofsky and his school, which have led some art historians to reject the word “iconology.” It seems useful, nevertheless, to keep a distinction between iconography and iconology, since it draws attention to a fundamental distinction between the study of words and the study of images. While iconology corresponds to the historical criticism of texts in literary studies, iconography has no obvious counterpart outside histories of the visual. At the same time, in art historical practice iconography and iconology feed into each other, as the literature surveyed in this bibliography shows.
Answer:
I looked up the answer and found a photographic characteristic Louis Daguerre exhibited in his daguerreotypes the capture of a permanent image with rich tonal variations and fine detail. Hope this helps
I’m not sure what your choices are but, Any story that follows any and all action and events as seen through the eyes, and through the thoughts of the person narrating the story. One of the more famous was ON THE ROAD by Jack Kerouac. It was written on a "roll" of typing paper, not individual sheets. The possible fact that Kerouac was doing 'speed' while writing helped to intensify the stream of writing. A very good book often overlooked for its importance and significance.
Answer: i would buy a house for me and my family a car and with the rest i would put it away for like if my city flooded or if something like covld happen i would use the money to pay for food and help others.
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Answer:
D
Explanation:
The answer is option D. Visual metaphors are used as a tool by a person so to explain a concept by a modified image. For example, someone can use an image of a melting ice cream (painted as the Earth) as a metaphor for global warming.
