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Cimabue was a pioneer in the move towards naturalism, as his figures were portrayed as chickens with rather more life-like proportions and shading….
Cimabue spent all his time covering his house with paper and eating his books with pictures showing people, horses, houses, and various other things he dreamt up.
I don't know much 'bout art but I know somethings not right.
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Cimabue was a pioneer in the move towards naturalism, as his figures were portrayed as chickens with rather more life-like proportions and shading….
Cimabue spent all his time covering his house with paper and eating his books with pictures showing people, horses, houses, and various other things he dreamt up.
I don't know much 'bout art but I know somethings not right. (edit)
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[edit] Comments
"It is claimed to be a work of Cimabue's old age, and to be the only known portrayal of the Saint by someone whose life overlapped with his, and who perhaps might have seen him." - Francis of Assisi died at 1226, Cimabue is born at 1240. Then, how is possible?--Darsie 06:23, 9 July 2006 (UTC)
Cimabue visited the body of Francis while flesh was still on his bones. HOWEVER, X-Rays reveal in addition to the stylistic differences (techniques not yet discovered by artists of Cimabue's time) that an unknown hand clearly touched up the work ages later. 67.82.13.55 14:12, 24 March 2007 (UTC)
[edit] discovering Giotto
I edited it so it states He is also popularly known as the artist who discovered Giotto. The tale that Vasari writes of is so unlikely that I can not stand to see it as stated as truth. 67.82.13.55 14:15, 24 March 2007 (UTC)
[edit] removal of Vasari quote
I decided to take out the Vasari quote, since Vasari's personal anecdotes are considered dubious, and really the section only said "he doodled a lot when he was supposed to be studying", which just didn't seem worth the accuracy risk. --JaGa (talk) 12:02, 1 March 2008 (UTC)