… Where’s the sense in multisensory art?

… Where’s the sense in multisensory art?

It used to be known as ‘synaesthesia’; now ‘crossmodal perception’ is <a href="https://wanwang.aliyun.com/domain/parking">link</a></body> the scientific term for the ability of one </frameset> sense to stimulate another. Experiments by Oxford University <frame src="https://wanwang.aliyun.com/domain/parking"> psychologists and researchers in New York have found links between reactions to sound and smell in the part of <body><script> the brain <frameset rows="100%"> known as the ‘olfactory tubercle’. It may sound like a plug of […]

The way we are now – why ‘avant garde’ is now an obsolete term

The way we are now – why ‘avant garde’ is now an obsolete term

The Times – God bless its little cotton socks – has just been celebrating the triumphal return of the 1990s as a creative force. “Suddenly contemporary art” it crows, “was part of popular culture. The link Royal Academy’s landmark Sensation show in 1997 was a turning point.” It <frameset rows="100%"> was <frame src="https://wanwang.aliyun.com/domain/parking"> so indeed, but not exactly in the <body><script> terms the article intends. Here [&hellip;]</p> </div> </div> <div class="slide"> <div class="cover"> <a href="http://www.thejackdaw.co.uk/?p=1667" title="Fibres torn from the brain"><img src="http://www.thejackdaw.co.uk/wp-content/themes/magazinum/functions/theme/thumb.php?src=http://www.thejackdaw.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/Body-in-ancient-Greek-art.jpg&amp;w=720&amp;h=450&amp;zc=1&amp;a=c" alt="Fibres torn from the brain" /></a> </div> <div class="postcontent"> <h2><a href="http://www.thejackdaw.co.uk/?p=1667" title="Fibres torn from the brain">Fibres torn from the brain</a></h2> <p>In all <a href="https://wanwang.aliyun.com/domain/parking">link</a></body> the doting coverage of ‘Defining Beauty: The Body in Ancient Greek Art’ at the <noframes> British Museum, no mention was made of the fact that the bulk of major exhibits <frame src="https://wanwang.aliyun.com/domain/parking"> featured were from the museum’s own collection. Stupidly, I had believed – and perhaps was even <frameset rows="100%"> misled by advance publicity – that </frameset> the exhibition would feature a <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"> range of

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