45

The Burial Chapel

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Plato’s dialog the Timaeus begins with a distinction between the physical world, and the eternal world. The physical one is the world which changes and perishes: therefore it is the object of opinion and unreasoned sensation. The eternal one never changes: therefore it is apprehended by reason. These ideas became analogous to the program of the Burial Chapel in my mind. I saw the Chapel as representing the eternal world since the religious ceremony takes place inside the chapel. The Garden of Remembrance then became the physical world that changes and perishes, with the unattended garden at its heart, literally represents loss as it erratically changes with the passing of time.

Citation preview

Page 1: The Burial Chapel
Page 2: The Burial Chapel
Page 3: The Burial Chapel
Page 4: The Burial Chapel
Page 5: The Burial Chapel
Page 6: The Burial Chapel
Page 7: The Burial Chapel
Page 8: The Burial Chapel
Page 9: The Burial Chapel
Page 10: The Burial Chapel
Page 11: The Burial Chapel
Page 12: The Burial Chapel
Page 13: The Burial Chapel
Page 14: The Burial Chapel
Page 15: The Burial Chapel
Page 16: The Burial Chapel
Page 17: The Burial Chapel
Page 18: The Burial Chapel
Page 19: The Burial Chapel
Page 20: The Burial Chapel
Page 21: The Burial Chapel
Page 22: The Burial Chapel
Page 23: The Burial Chapel
Page 24: The Burial Chapel
Page 25: The Burial Chapel
Page 26: The Burial Chapel
Page 27: The Burial Chapel
Page 28: The Burial Chapel
Page 29: The Burial Chapel
Page 30: The Burial Chapel
Page 31: The Burial Chapel
Page 32: The Burial Chapel
Page 33: The Burial Chapel
Page 34: The Burial Chapel
Page 35: The Burial Chapel
Page 36: The Burial Chapel
Page 37: The Burial Chapel
Page 38: The Burial Chapel
Page 39: The Burial Chapel
Page 40: The Burial Chapel
Page 41: The Burial Chapel
Page 42: The Burial Chapel
Page 43: The Burial Chapel
Page 44: The Burial Chapel
Page 45: The Burial Chapel