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Here are the matching lines in their respective documents. Select one of the highlighted words in the matching lines below to jump to that point in the document.

  • Title: Mission of Folk-Souls (1929): Lecture 9
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    • was painted for man by the Initiates in the picture of the ‘Twilight
  • Title: Lecture: The World Development in the Light of Anthroposophy
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    • objective. When I look upon a wonderfully painted picture, it
    • face one of Raphael's Madonnas or one of Leonardo's paintings
  • Title: Fifth Gospel (1950): Lecture IV
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    • through any gateway that was either painted or had images in
    • certain extent recognised by the outside world, unpainted gates
    • enter the city. If an Essene came to a painted gate he must
  • Title: Eternal Soul of Man in the Light of Anthroposophy
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    • You have to be a painter to paint a
    • beautiful picture, but you do not have to be a painter to judge
    • little as one needs to be a painter in order to judge the
  • Title: Colour: Part Three: Colours as Revelations of the Psychic in the World
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    • Steiner's insights into the nature of color, painting and artistic
    • presses on one as light and colour; one becomes a painter. The source
    • of painting is opened of its own accord by means of such a view. And
    • of colour, one becomes a painter, who paints with his inner soul, for
    • the luster of the psychic. When we paint a surface blue, we are
    • satisfied only if we paint it strong at the edged and weaker in the
    • produce the form out of the colour, that is, to paint out of the world
    • occur to use to paint the soul element in a picture otherwise than by
    • If you appreciate from this standpoint the painters of the
    • And, above all, there was present something else. In the painting
    • echoed in the Renaissance painting, there was that inner perspective
    • takes the object it represents into the distance. We paint
    • in the material element in space, wanted to paint in it also.
    • the natural element in painting. For the surface belongs also to the
    • materials of a painter, for he works upon it. But an artist must
    • fact that the painter's material is the surface. And the surface can
    • and indeed added something powerful to the old aesthetics of painting.
    • return to a more spiritual interpretation of painting also, so that we
  • Title: Foundations of Anthroposophy: Lecture III: World Development in the Light of Anthroposophy
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    • are objective. When I look upon a wonderfully painted picture,
    • paintings with a purely analytical artistic understanding,
  • Title: Lecture II: Man in the Light of Occultism
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    • of consciousness even the memories and the symbolic paintings of the
  • Title: Esoteric Lessons Part III: Christiania, 10-5-'13
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    • they were too weak. But a modern exoteric is strong. He paints a
  • Title: Arts and Their Mission: Lecture VII
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    • Steiner's extraordinary insights on architecture, sculpture, painting,
    • artistically in sculpture, painting, music, poetry.
    • painters gave Mary Magdalene a color of gown different from that of
    • perceived by a painter living wholly in his medium.
    • painters. The very source of painting opens up. With great inner joy
    • we meet architecture, sculpture, the art of costuming and painting when
    • architecture, sculpture and painting, we now penetrate into his
    • to fashion it artistically by means of architecture, sculpture, painting,
  • Title: Arts and Their Mission: Lecture VIII
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    • Steiner's extraordinary insights on architecture, sculpture, painting,
    • I went on to explain the experience of color in painting, and took pains
    • and white. Indeed, we become painters through a soul experience of the
    • each individual color tries to convey. When we paint with blue we feel
    • satisfied only if we paint it darker at the edge and lighter toward
    • we learn to paint sensitively.
    • than paint it a yellow which decreases in strength toward its edge.
    • its center. From this point of view one can appreciate the painters
    • paintings of earlier periods one finds the inner or color-perspective
    • blue retreats into the distance. When we employ red and blue we paint
    • into account sizes in space. Now distant things were painted not blue
    • to paint in those elements.
    • of painting. The plane surface is a vital part of the painter's media.
    • is true of color. The painter feels the plane surface only if the third
    • an important element to the ancient art of painting. But today it is
    • time for painting to return to a more spiritual conception, to return
    • the sculptor in three-dimensional space and the painter on a
    • a parallel transition: on the one hand, in painting the spatial perspective
    • art of costuming, sculpture and painting, to those of the inner world,
  • Title: The Fifth Gospel: Lecture IV
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    • which had been painted or were even close to graven images.
    • of recognition, unpainted gates were made in Jerusalem so
    • they could enter the city. If an Essene came to a painted
  • Title: The Fifth Gospel: Lecture V
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    • accepted. We must paint this picture in our minds if we
  • Title: Lecture: Reading the Pictures of the Apocalypse: Part 2: Lecture Eleven
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    • paintings of the Madonna are falling to dust, even though the external



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