veronese

Besides having an ai doing the legwork is no much different than Veronese giving large swath of paintings to his novices while focusing on the two/three major parts.

We are given no confidence interval, no error bars, not even a passing nod to the broader Veronese housing market.

It's got compositions on the page, a link to a PDF with compositions in it and a link to the Veronese ringing association which has many more examples - if you can read Italian.

That's a bit of context for the events in 1573 involving Paolo Veronese, fair or unfair.

In the same room at the Louvre there's Veronese's "The Wedding at Cana" and several Titians that art snobs would also linger over, but the room is 90% tourists who want to see the Mona Lisa.

I gave it a picture of Paolo Veronese's Lament over the Dead Christ [0] and asked what was going on in the background.

> “It doesn’t look anything like Don,” Alioto Veronese said.

There's not much literature older than that, cause people preferred to write in Latin, the oldest bit in "volgare" is the Indovinello Veronese[0] which is from the 8th or 9th century and at that point it's almost latin spelling-wise, it's understandable if you're well educated but wouldn't be understandable by everyone.

Note the blog post relates that "[Paolo Veronese] had been commissioned by the Dominicans to make a particularly large painting for the refectory of their monastery." When elected as the Bishop of Rome, Pius V took on a reform of monumental scope, not lacking much sternness: the papacy itself over many recent decades had been occupied by men more of overt excesses and opulence than of other qualities good or ill.

I think we should also reflect that the only evidence so far is a video of someone wearing a mask and I've yet to see any other public evidence that it's actually this same guy - > Joe Alioto Veronese, an attorney who is close to Carmignani, said he viewed an image provided by a neighborhood group of a suspect in the earlier attacks on homeless people.

In the same room at the Louvre there's Veronese's "The Wedding at Cana" and several Titians that art snobs would also linger over, but the room is 90% tourists who want to see the Mona Lisa.

> “It doesn’t look anything like Don,” Alioto Veronese said.

There's not much literature older than that, cause people preferred to write in Latin, the oldest bit in "volgare" is the Indovinello Veronese[0] which is from the 8th or 9th century and at that point it's almost latin spelling-wise, it's understandable if you're well educated but wouldn't be understandable by everyone.

Note the blog post relates that "[Paolo Veronese] had been commissioned by the Dominicans to make a particularly large painting for the refectory of their monastery." When elected as the Bishop of Rome, Pius V took on a reform of monumental scope, not lacking much sternness: the papacy itself over many recent decades had been occupied by men more of overt excesses and opulence than of other qualities good or ill.

That's a bit of context for the events in 1573 involving Paolo Veronese, fair or unfair.

I gave it a picture of Paolo Veronese's Lament over the Dead Christ [0] and asked what was going on in the background.

I think we should also reflect that the only evidence so far is a video of someone wearing a mask and I've yet to see any other public evidence that it's actually this same guy - > Joe Alioto Veronese, an attorney who is close to Carmignani, said he viewed an image provided by a neighborhood group of a suspect in the earlier attacks on homeless people.