samedi, octobre 14, 2006

Images of notre dame, bayeux...(14/10)


Bayeux has a very impressive cathedral at the centre. The Notre Dame possesses all the features I can find in other grand cathedrals or Notre Dames...then, the high rise construction has a harmonised use of sunlight inside the church. There are light-welcoming windows and openings at the top end of the embracing facades, and this allows the hope of outside world to spiritually reach the inner heart of the religious belief in the form of rays and projections. The building is more humane, and deviated from the traditional divine nature of churches in Europe, it offers a reachable dignity for believers and visitors. It is bright and pure. Perhaps this is what a feeling of home is. Religious believes are at present challenged by the post modern school of value to be, and a kind of civil education and reinforcement would be a need to maintain a solid ground for fabulous buildings like this. An approachable step one would simply be a cultivation of relationship between the god and the people: a game of respect and exchange.

I worship the existence of handy digital photo screen every photographer possesses. Simply allow the followers to worship and love the churches with photo taking. This should work. When the red spots hit onto the iridescent stain glasses with shades and dreams, there is a connection between the eyesight and the figurine stories of hearsay. The intimate communication is reinforced when the digital screen replays the scenery annotated with personalised sensation and deja-vu. The sculptures inside the Notre Dame are meditated. The facial expression of these picturesque icons is a source of contemplation. The maintenance of the building is excellent, and outside the spiritual stage, yellowing trees and greenfield outside the construction bridge the community but the buffering effect creates an optimal distance between the realm and the imagination. It is a spiritualised idea. Of course, the chamber music magnifies the extension of Babylon generations.

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