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Strisce Imperfette
Patterns and details are what characterize the Duomo di Siena and the way it contrasts with the city not only for being the most magnanimous building, but its architecture completely stands out from almost every other cathedral in Italy. Its stripes are not equal on each section of the building, and the blocks are not necessarily symmetrical. However, this attribute is what makes this cathedral so special and filled with imposing vibes. This artistic photograph was taken by Photographer and Digital Artist, Scott Allen Wilson, in Siena, Italy. It has been realized on Hahnemühle FineArt Pearl paper and mounted with a natural white passe-partout. The mounted print is displayed underneath a matte float glass and surrounded by a beautiful ebony solid wood frame. Every element of this piece was individually selected with the intention of being a part of a unified piece of art.
I think this print perfectly encapsulates the essence and the energy of Siena, Italy. I hope you love it 🙂
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Thoughts and Ponderings about Strisce Imperfette
The Duomo of Siena, also known as the Cathedral of Santa Maria Assunta, is famous for its intricate and ornate design. One of the unique features of the cathedral’s design is the presence of imperfect straight lines. These imperfect lines in the Duomo of Siena are not the result of construction mistakes or flaws, but are actually a deliberate part of the design. They were included by the architects and artists who worked on the cathedral to create a sense of dynamism and movement in the building’s façade. The use of imperfect straight lines in the Duomo of Siena is said to symbolize the idea that perfection is unattainable in this world. The lines are meant to evoke a sense of human imperfection, reminding us that even the grandest and most beautiful works of art and architecture are ultimately flawed.
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