Facs

Tillich Lectures

Transcript

[346] 2) a: COMPOSITION--I can tell you of myself that long ago, in Westernb where Kandinsky often was, I was sitting in a house which has an original by Kandinsky, and first I had a feeling, ''Now what can I do with this?''(--this should be in colors, by the way--) but slowly something happened to me when I was sitting there, again and again, and looking at it, the same which I said before, namely that out of the possibilities of c, human d discovers elements which as such do not appear, but which give you a new feeling for cosmic reality, for the reality of the universe in terms of lines and colors.

3) BREAKFAST--e--Leger has a very interesting character and has become more and more known and important in f. What he actually has done is that he takes the g and other instruments of modern industrial h production and uses them as the fundamental elements in order to indicate not only inorganic nature but also human beings and other organic nature. In this way a kind of uncanny feeling of man constructed out of elements of the machine comes into the picture, and I will come back to this when, from Thursday on, I will use this modern

art to introduce you to my analysis of our genuine situation with respect to religion and i, without dealing then with a very special subject, just because j, on the basis of its k power, can show us more, perhaps, than external, lor m description are able to do. 4) n, GUERNICA--Here we come to a picture which from the beginning was extremely controversial and which has now become almost a classic. It is Picasso's Guernica, this little village in northern Spain which was bombed by the ot countries before the beginning of the

Register

aKandinsky, Wassily
bGermany
cArt_naturalistic
dMind
eLéger, Fernand
fModern_Art
gCubism
hMachine
iCulture
jArt
kArt_expressionistic
lSociology
mHistory
nPicasso, Pablo
oFascism

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TL-0351.pdf