The Unexpected Perspective
The Implications of Darwin and the Big Bang for Christians ... and Everyone Else
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Leonardo da Vinci's "The Last Supper", painted in 1498, is a classic from the Renaissance. Leonardo demonstrated the idea of the "vanishing point" perspective, a fundamental concept ever since in art. Ang Kiuokok, a Filipino artist, painted his version of "The Last Supper" in 1973 from a Cubist perspective. Cubism was made famous by Pablo Picasso as a way to provide an enriching view of something familiar. The two paintings of the same subject serve as a way to introduce the subject of this book - the idea of looking at a core part of the Bible from a new and unexpected perspective in order to...
Leonardo da Vinci's "The Last Supper", painted in 1498, is a classic from the Renaissance. Leonardo demonstrated the idea of the "vanishing point" perspective, a fundamental concept ever since in art. Ang Kiuokok, a Filipino artist, painted his version of "The Last Supper" in 1973 from a Cubist perspective. Cubism was made famous by Pablo Picasso as a way to provide an enriching view of something familiar. The two paintings of the same subject serve as a way to introduce the subject of this book - the idea of looking at a core part of the Bible from a new and unexpected perspective in order to provide a richer view. TWENTY CHILDREN WILL BE VACCINATED AGAINST POLIO BECAUSE OF YOUR PURCHASE OF THIS BOOK. For each book sold, the author will contribute $4 to the Rotary Foundation, to be matched with an $8 contribution from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Just 60 cents covers the cost of a vaccination for one child. Learn more about how Rotary and its partners are completing the job of eradicating polio worldwide at endpolio.org.
