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Does "outwardly projected" mean "outwardly projected (like a mirror)"?

 
 
Reply Wed 19 Aug, 2015 09:37 pm

Context:

Further than this, influenced by Platonic thought, Leonardo's conception of painting was, as an intellectual state or condition, outwardly projected. The painter who practised was before it. Although without a "manual act" painting could not be realized, its true problems-problems of light, of colour, pose and composition, of primitive and derivative shadow-had all to be grasped by the mind without bodily labour.

--- The Thoughts on Art and Life P10
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oristarA
 
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Reply Thu 20 Aug, 2015 10:24 pm
@oristarA,
Mark: Forgotten Thread (6)
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Tes yeux noirs
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Reply Fri 21 Aug, 2015 12:51 am
Projection is a metaphor here; there is no optical meaning in particular. When I write or draw I am projecting my thoughts onto paper.
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