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Subbing Early Christian and Byzantine Art
Bluebottle Started conversation Feb 28, 2019
A87932127 Early Christian and Byzantine Art - for the new God
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I've a question for you.
"All walls were mainly carriers of pictures." Can you clarify this? Do you mean most walls were decorated with pictures, or walls erected to display pictures outnumbered load-bearing walls?
I've changed 'wine leaves' to 'vine leaves' as wine is a drink and vine is the plant.
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Subbing Early Christian and Byzantine Art
Tavaron da Quirm - Arts Editor Posted Mar 20, 2019
Walls were decorated with pictures. Basically the architecture or shape of the interior walls was less important than the paintings or mosaics. Every wall was a canvas.
Hope that helps.
Subbing Early Christian and Byzantine Art
Bluebottle Posted Mar 20, 2019
I've tweaked that bit.
Can I ask another question: 'Around 200 AD the first Christian communities developed in Rome.' Wasn't Romans, the sixth book of the New Testament, written c50-60AD to a church in Rome? Do you mean first permanent communities, or first communities with their own artistic identity?
I reworded this sentence as it seemed a bit odd: 'The discussion about the ifs and hows of depicting God or Jesus themselves however would not end even until the 12th Century' and it is now ' The debate about whether God or Jesus should be depicted and how would not end until the 12th Century.' So let me know whether this meets with your agreement.
I also changed 'The iconoclasm ended in the mid-9th Century.' to 'This iconoclasm ended…' In the UK 'the iconoclasm' usually refers to the post-reformation destruction of Catholic imagery that began under Henry VIII and intensified under Oliver Cromwell.
Let me know your thoughts.
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Subbing Early Christian and Byzantine Art
Tavaron da Quirm - Arts Editor Posted Mar 25, 2019
I would probably say the first 'permanent' communities in Rome.
Your reworded sentences are fine, thanks.
Subbing Early Christian and Byzantine Art
Bluebottle Posted Apr 16, 2019
Would you like to have a thorough read-through?
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Subbing Early Christian and Byzantine Art
Tavaron da Quirm - Arts Editor Posted Apr 17, 2019
Could you have a look at the code of the finished Roman and Greek Entries please? Sasha put in an extra line at the top to make the picture and main text stick less to the badge and links. Could you please put that in, too?
3rd paragraph:
'While mosaics were already widely used in Roman Antiquity, the fashion to not only lay it on floors but cover entire rooms with them arose in the 4th Century.'
Lay THEM on floors?
4th paragraph:
'The composition of an artwork describes how elements are arranged in relation to each other'
Should this be in brackets?
Other than that it looks good, thanks.
Subbing Early Christian and Byzantine Art
Bluebottle Posted Apr 17, 2019
On re-reading I thought having the composition text as a footnote rather than in brackets was less intrusive to the surrounding sentences, but what do you think?
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Subbing Early Christian and Byzantine Art
- 1: Bluebottle (Feb 28, 2019)
- 2: Tavaron da Quirm - Arts Editor (Mar 20, 2019)
- 3: Bluebottle (Mar 20, 2019)
- 4: Tavaron da Quirm - Arts Editor (Mar 25, 2019)
- 5: Bluebottle (Apr 16, 2019)
- 6: Tavaron da Quirm - Arts Editor (Apr 17, 2019)
- 7: Bluebottle (Apr 17, 2019)
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