000			01396nam a22002417a 4500
003			OSt
005			20141104162805.0
008			141104b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781568987910
040			_cSymbiosis Institute of Design
082			_a391 _bSID-B-7892
100			_aArthur Schopenhauer
245			_aOn Vision and Colors
260			_bPrinceton Architectural Press _c2010
300			_a168p.
365			_b1472.05 _d1 _eRUPPES
366			_f20
520			_aArthur Schopenhauer's On Vision and Colors and Philipp Otto Runge's Color Sphere. For Schopenhauer, vision iswholly subjective in nature and characterized by processes that cross over into the territory of philosophy. Runge's Color Sphere and essay "The Duality of Color" contained one of the first attempts to depict a comprehensive and harmonious color system in three dimensions. Runge intended his color sphere to be understood not as a product of art, but rather as a "mathematical figure of various philosophical reflections." By bringing these two visionary color theories together within a broad theoretical context—philosophy, art, architecture, and design—this volume uncovers their enduring influence on our own perception of color and the visual world around us.
630			_aOn Vision and Colors
650			_aOn Vision and Colors
730			_aOn Vision and Colors
942			_2ddc _cB
999			_c254718 _d254718