nablator > 13-01-2025, 11:19 AM
(13-01-2025, 09:22 AM)oshfdk Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.For what it's worth, another model trained on ink (the results of which I've been planning to add to my site for a while...) shows some ink line on the forehead of "the doctor", suggestive of some headgear.
MarcoP > 13-01-2025, 12:24 PM
Quote:The crepyl spekes to hym selfe: Now must I beddes byd thof my bones ake: I drede taht ded perserwes me fast.
Angel: goode prayers sla thi paynes slake, And sage thi saule so at the last.
The fende says: When thi syn has the forsake, Than for thi bale thou akse heuen blis; and than may thou amendes make For that thou has doen mysse.
Angel: At this tyme thou hast grace, If thou will for mercy crye; The fende fro the I sal do chasse, And bere thi saule to blis on hye.
Quote:The cripple speaks to himself: "Now I must pray in bed with beads**, though my bones ache. I fear that death is pursuing me swiftly."
Angel: "Good prayers will ease your pain And save your soul at last."
The fiend (devil) says: "When your sins have left you behind, Then, for your suffering, you seek Heaven's bliss; And only then can you make amends For the wrongs you have done."
Angel: "At this time, you have grace, If you will cry out for mercy. I shall drive the fiend away from you And bear your soul to bliss on high."
Quote:The depiction of Age VI as a cripple telling his beads is unusual: Ratis Raving, I. I637, describes the typical man of this age as being stable, covatus, swere: that is "settled in character, greedy, and slow in physical movement."
oshfdk > 13-01-2025, 12:47 PM
(13-01-2025, 11:19 AM)nablator Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.(13-01-2025, 09:22 AM)oshfdk Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.For what it's worth, another model trained on ink (the results of which I've been planning to add to my site for a while...) shows some ink line on the forehead of "the doctor", suggestive of some headgear.
You have the same thing around blue paint elsewhere so it is suggestive of a high contrast IMHO.
Koen G > 13-01-2025, 01:23 PM
(13-01-2025, 12:24 PM)MarcoP Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.6. "Cripple" as a bearded man with rosary (and maybe staff) on the right
Koen G > 13-01-2025, 01:47 PM
Quote:Yet writers and artists worked within conventions proper to their own disciplines. One will discover that _ artists made use of a relatively small repertory of forms, independently con- : ceived. They drew distinctions between the different ages of man through physical characteristics—size, posture, the length and color ofhair, the presence or absence of beard—and through costume and attribute: whip tops and other toys, bows and arrows, writing tablets, mirrors, falcons, flowering branches, scepters, swords and shields, axes, money bags, spindles and distaffs, rosaries, books, crutches, and other items were given to appropriate figures. Certain stock characters were created—the swaddled baby, the frolicsome child, the youthful falconer, the military man in his prime, the prosperous older man, and the very elderly man bent over a stick among them—and these were used time and time again, painters and sculptors combining them to form shorter and longer cycles as context demanded.
Bluetoes101 > 13-01-2025, 02:29 PM
Koen G > 13-01-2025, 03:50 PM
(13-01-2025, 12:24 PM)MarcoP Wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Rendered in modern English by ChatGPT:
Quote:The cripple speaks to himself: "Now I must pray in bed [I am not sure "beddes" can mean "in bed"]
Koen G > 13-01-2025, 04:09 PM
Quote:The manuscript contains the works of Bede and Helperic as well as a poem on the Easter cycle written by Agius of Corvey in the year 863. A tetradic schema appears at the head of the poem, although unrelated to it in content. Remarkable for the wild, trumpeting figures of the four winds perched at its cardinal points, the rota is otherwise straightforward. The elements, seasons, and humors are inscribed with their qualities. The four ages of man—infantia, adolescentia, inventus, senectus—are written in roundels which, significantly, interlock with a central circle inscribed microcosmus. A tetradic diagram was a versatile commodity.
nablator > 13-01-2025, 05:58 PM