A r i s   M a r a n g o p o u l o s ©
  • Who in the world
    • Ars longa vita brevis
      • Inspirations
        • De Profundis
          • Tell me oh! mirror!
          • Seeing
            • Painting
              • Photography
              • Writing
                • Beauty and Truth
                • The Books Factory
                  • The A.M.'s 80's Trilogy
                    • The Sanidopoulos Trilogy
                      • Joyce and me
                        • Short story, Novellae, Essay
                          • Illustrated books
                          • All Greek to you
                            • A language reminder
                            • Bibliography / Web

                            If you desperately feel the need to SEE sooner or later you begin TO TOUCH;  you touch everything at your hands' reach: the soil, the plants, other animals of your kind. You get smeared with pigments, or you let your sweat blend freely with blood and dirt while scribbling down an impossible idea.
                            For you to see means to attempt your timid steps towards Beauty and Truth in all possible forms. This is what children do
                            in their strenuous effort to grow up
                            as fast as possible.





                            For Beauty and Truth look here
                            ↓

                            A.M. from an early age started to paint, and then he moved to photography, and then to various multimedia projects…
                            Αll this industry constitutes in the course of a life time a whole workshop in progress.
                            An amateur art studio where A.M. defends himself regularly against social barbarity and rudeness and ugliness…

                            –A.M.'s workshop is a private niche of artifacts, a field of experiment, a personal museum etc. etc. etc.–


                            To the Painting workshop

                            To the Photography workshop

                            Picture
                            ''Sleeping Venus'', oil on canvas by Giorgione, c. 1510, landscape background by Titian; in the Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister, Dresden, Ger. 108.5 ×175 cm.Sachsische Landesbibliothek/Abteilung Deutsche Fotothek; photograph, B. Walther.

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