Toledo Museum of Art: Analysis of a Painting Crеatеd by Rachеl Ruysch in 1726

The art project "Flowing Still Life" of Tolento Muséum drawn by RachislRuysch in 1726 is a picture I know. First, based on the picture, a large white scorpion flower grabbed mine. On the dark background, the most exciting things are almost hidden. Until my second prospect, I noticed all of them and everything else. Please look again. When my portrait moves about the picture, the white flowers become awkward. For us, the greatest reason for these occupations and the greatest darkness are most meaningful.

Toledo (Ohio): The Toledo Museum of Art acquired the majority of the French family's portrait (early 1620s). This picture appeared in the Biscount Boyn family in Shropshire Province, lent to the National Museum and the Wales Art Museum. Another small part is three goat car children in the Royal Art Museum in Brussels. I hope the two canvases can be reorganized to focus on Toledo and Brussels. Participants: James Clifton (Houston), Lorraine Daston, Susan Dackerman, Chris-topher Heuer, Joseph Koerner, Sachiko Kusukawa (Cameron Trinity College), Dâniel Marg 3 csy (Hunter College), Alexander Marr (University of Southern California), Katharine Park (Harvard University ), Benjamin Schmidt (University of Washington), Pamela H. Smith (Colum-bia), Loudi Aswan (Northwest)

The Toledo Museum of Art in Toledo, Ohio is registered as "art of art". This is 6 steps to achieve visual literacy. On the website of the museum, it is explained as follows. "Normal people take 17 seconds to appreciate art in museums, although it usually takes less time to identify images, but do you understand it?" The museum displays visual literacy in the following categories Disassemble to: observation, observation, observation, explanation, analysis and interpretation. In other words, it is a method accepted in the art gallery. Things not on the list: Take a picture. By taking pictures, we delay the efforts that we really see and give way to ourselves; it is a tool for procrastinators: "I will see it later." As Peter Greenaway insists, most people focus on text culture and can not visually read or write.