... to convey an image with multiple levels of depth. The elevated perspective that Bruegel gives the viewer as well as the lack of frame makes the piece looks infinitely large, expanding in all directions. Through the use of orthogonals Bruegel is able to convey an image so expansive that there are multiple ... an ongoing debate in regards to the ceremony of the Eucharist, in which believers of Christ partake in the reenactment of the Last Supper by eating a piece of bread and taking a sip of wine. While some read it in Bible purely as a metaphor, there were practicing Catholics who believe...

• Word Count: 1033
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... swirls and splatters of paint, between the lines, into the airy planes of color and imagine soaring around the one line down the center of the piece or whatever. As Wolfe puts it mildly, "the Abstract Expressionists had been dealing in 'open atmospheric effects' aerial 'double-dealing'" that essentially destroys ... synonymous with the word action-painting. Pollock was more concerned with the expression of the painting itself rather than the subject matter of the piece. (Russell 314) He would tack the canvas on the floor and dance around it with cans of paint, dribbling it on the canvas ...

• Word Count: 3402
• Approx Pages: 14
• Grade Level: Undergraduate