Friends who really like Medieval art: the Taschen-published coffee table version of "the book of miracles" is *incredible* and worth every penny.
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Friends who really like Medieval art: the Taschen-published coffee table version of "the book of miracles" is *incredible* and worth every penny. It's in English and German and has lots of background to help you understand the images, although they can also just be enjoyed without context as baffling, disturbing scenes from imaginations and experiences of long ago.
It's had an influence on "the novel I can't discuss until I'm done writing it" ... and that's all I'll say about THAT.
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Friends who really like Medieval art: the Taschen-published coffee table version of "the book of miracles" is *incredible* and worth every penny. It's in English and German and has lots of background to help you understand the images, although they can also just be enjoyed without context as baffling, disturbing scenes from imaginations and experiences of long ago.
It's had an influence on "the novel I can't discuss until I'm done writing it" ... and that's all I'll say about THAT.
@futurebird Ooh, that's going on my list https://www.taschen.com/en/books/classics/44613/the-book-of-miracles
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@futurebird Ooh, that's going on my list https://www.taschen.com/en/books/classics/44613/the-book-of-miracles
It's really huge and has tons of pictures all in full color and they did the research to show what earlier versions of each image looked like so you can better understand the kind of miracle that's being shown.
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