These two (Colour of his thoughts & Colour of her thoughts) are still not quite finished but coming along nicely methinks. Ces deux ne sont toujours pas finis, mais ça vient.
Thank you Sidney – for the comment, not quite sure how much of a com(pli)ment it may be, one thinks of carnivore and incarnate first – carnal makes me think of “carnal knowledge” so if you can tell me more about the etymology of carnal I would appreciate a deeper insight.
Nothing sophisticated! You’ve got the sense and the meaning. I only wanted to leave a brief comment, without expert appraisal. (Latin: caro, -carnis. Fr. chair; Spanish carne, for comparison,) It was just that, seeing portions of the painting at a time, that more complex conjunction of members–toes and fingers and heel–was notably more coloured (in the shade), and even butcher-meat joints! In contrast to the bloodless body.
Fingers and toes–very caarnal
Thank you Sidney – for the comment, not quite sure how much of a com(pli)ment it may be, one thinks of carnivore and incarnate first – carnal makes me think of “carnal knowledge” so if you can tell me more about the etymology of carnal I would appreciate a deeper insight.
My mind wanted “carnal”–my own fingers decided otherwise!
Nothing sophisticated! You’ve got the sense and the meaning. I only wanted to leave a brief comment, without expert appraisal. (Latin: caro, -carnis. Fr. chair; Spanish carne, for comparison,) It was just that, seeing portions of the painting at a time, that more complex conjunction of members–toes and fingers and heel–was notably more coloured (in the shade), and even butcher-meat joints! In contrast to the bloodless body.