Coordination

Reidun Tordhol
Still Life
1984
oil on panel
Lillehammer Kunstmuseum, Norway

Issey Miyake
Dress
1995
polyester
Groninger Museum, Netherlands

Moritz Tettelbach
Roses
1833
gouache on paper
Graphische Sammlung Albertina, Vienna

Viktor & Rolf
Harlequin Suit
1998
cotton and rayon
Groninger Museum, Netherlands

Achille Laugé
Flowers and Pears
1909
oil on canvas
Musée des Beaux-Arts de Carcassonne

Viktor & Rolf
Dress and Tunic
1999
printed silks
Groninger Museum, Netherlands

Felix Tobeen
Bouquet
ca. 1927
oil on canvas
Kröller-Müller Museum, Otterlo, Netherlands

Dirk Jacobsz Vellert
Warrior supporting Coat-of-Arms
1522
engraving
Graphische Sammlung Albertina, Vienna

Gaetano Vascellini
Statues of Youths by Domenico Pieratti
in Giardino di Boboli, Florence
1789
etching
Herzog August Bibliothek, Wolfenbüttel

Jan Verkolje the Elder after Godfrey Kneller
Portrait of Steffan Wolters
1684
mezzotint
Museum für Angewandte Kunst, Vienna

Ernst Ludwig Kirchner
Endpapers to Umbra Vitae by Georg Heym
1924
woodcuts on colored paper
Kupferstichkabinett, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin

Anton Koberger (printer)
Moses and Aaron changing the Rivers of Egypt to Blood
ca. 1479-83
hand-colored woodcut
(Bible illustration)
Graphische Sammlung Albertina, Vienna

Wassily Kandinsky
Impression III (Concert)
1911
oil on canvas
Lenbachhaus Munich

Anton Tomschik
Study of Pears
1857
gouache on paper
Museum für Angewandte Kunst, Vienna

Anonymous Italian Artist
Apollo and the Muses
ca. 1520
oil on panel
Liechtenstein Museum, Vienna

Helen Verhoeven
The Taking of Christ
2017
acrylic on linen
Bonnefantenmuseum, Maastricht

In this speech did Pericles endeavour to appease the anger of the Athenians towards himself and withal to withdraw their thoughts from the present affliction.  But they, though for the state in general they were won and sent to the Lacedaemonians no more but rather inclined to the war, yet they were everyone in particular grieved for their several losses; the poor because entering the war with little, they lost that little; and the rich because they had lost fair possessions, together with goodly houses and costly furniture in them, in the country; but the greatest matter of all was that they had war instead of peace.  And altogether, they deposed not their anger till they had first fined him [Pericles] in a sum of money.  Nevertheless, not long after (as is the fashion of the multitude) they made him general again and committed the whole state to his administration.  For the sense of their domestic losses was now dulled, and for the need of the commonwealth they prized him more than any other whatsoever.  For as long as he was in authority in the city in time of peace, he governed the same with moderation and was a faithful watchman of it; and in his time it was at the greatest.  And after the war was on foot, it is manifest that he therein also foresaw what it could do.  He lived after the war began two years and six months.  And his foresight in the war was best known after his death. 

– from The Peloponnesian War as written by Thucydides (5th century BC) and translated by Thomas Hobbes (1628) and edited by David Grene (1959)