Religiøs kunst
Religiøs kunst kan man tale om når menneskelige frembringelser, artefakter, er accepteret eller bestemt som kunst[1], og dernæst at denne kunst kan betegnes som religiøs i modsætning til profan, verdslig.
Galleri
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Se også
- Animisme – Maleriets historie (forhistorisk tid)
- Islamisk kunst – Kristen kunst
- Ikoner – Ikonoklasme – Billedforbud
Referencer
- ^ Se bredere om kunstbegrebet i artiklen 'Kunst' af Jørgen Dehs i Den Store Danske, DSD hvor det blandt andet hedder: "... kunstens historiske rødder grundes i en religiøs-mytisk verdensorden, og kunstmuseet opfattes som et sekulariseret tempel."
Eksterne henvisnnger
- Om Museet for Religiøs Kunst i Lemvig og om museet hos DSD, Den Store Danske
- Diskussion om religiøs kunst fra Metmuseum.org med mange billeder (4:34 min. : 'Medieval art curator Melanie Holcomb and drawings and prints curator George Goldner discuss the Museum's responsibilities when showing religious art'.)
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Forfatter/Opretter: Michaelovic, Licens: CC BY-SA 3.0
Logo for the Dutch Wikipedia religion and filosofycafé
Forfatter/Opretter: Michaelovic, Licens: CC BY-SA 3.0
Logo for the Dutch Wikipedia religion and filosofycafé
Palestine-2013-Jerusalem-Temple Mount-Dome of the Rock-Detail 01.jpg
(c) Andrew Shiva / Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0
Dome of the Rock (Arabic: مسجد قبة الصخرة, Hebrew: כיפת הסלע), (NE facade, panel detail with ceramic tiles on the Temple Mount in the Old City of Jerusalem. The tiles were added as part of the redecoration of the building ordered by Sultan Suleyman who sent a group of tile-makers from Istanbul to Jerusalem. They were led by Abdullah Tabrizi who signed the cut-tile inscription at the top of the drum with the date 952 AH/AD 1545-6 and the inscription above the north porch with the date 959 AH/AD 1551-2. The tile-makers used a range of techniques, including cut-tile work, cuerda seca, and under-glaze. See: Atasoy, Nurhan; Raby, Julian (1989), Iznik: The Pottery of Ottoman Turkey, London: Alexandra Press, ISBN 978-1-85669-054-6, p. 220.
Two versions exist of this image: Regular (Non pseudo-HDR) and a pseudo-HDR.
(c) Andrew Shiva / Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0
Dome of the Rock (Arabic: مسجد قبة الصخرة, Hebrew: כיפת הסלע), (NE facade, panel detail with ceramic tiles on the Temple Mount in the Old City of Jerusalem. The tiles were added as part of the redecoration of the building ordered by Sultan Suleyman who sent a group of tile-makers from Istanbul to Jerusalem. They were led by Abdullah Tabrizi who signed the cut-tile inscription at the top of the drum with the date 952 AH/AD 1545-6 and the inscription above the north porch with the date 959 AH/AD 1551-2. The tile-makers used a range of techniques, including cut-tile work, cuerda seca, and under-glaze. See: Atasoy, Nurhan; Raby, Julian (1989), Iznik: The Pottery of Ottoman Turkey, London: Alexandra Press, ISBN 978-1-85669-054-6, p. 220.
Two versions exist of this image: Regular (Non pseudo-HDR) and a pseudo-HDR.
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Forfatter/Opretter: Vektorisering: Bobarino, Licens: LGPL
Painting palette icon
Icon is used on English Wikipedia by the Arts and Entertainment Work Group of Wikipedia:WikiProject Biography.
Forfatter/Opretter: Vektorisering: Bobarino, Licens: LGPL
Painting palette icon
Icon is used on English Wikipedia by the Arts and Entertainment Work Group of Wikipedia:WikiProject Biography.