Jump to content

User:Skollur

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Today is 4 November 2024
This user is a skeptic.
SecularThis user is interested in Secular Humanism.
This user is interested in environmentalism.
QThis user is a rationalist.
This user believes in the separation of church and state.
This user is skeptical of the Zodiac.
en-3This user can contribute with an advanced level of English.
Public domainContent contributed by this user is released into the public domain.
This user is a libertarian socialist.
This user contributes using Opera.
♂This user is male.


I am from India. Hailing from a small hamlet, Kollur, Karnataka, I am interested in skepticism, science, religion (especially Budhism), mysticism, etc.

Apart from English, Kannada and Tulu, which is my mother tongue, I also have a working knowledge of Malayalam, Telugu and Hindi.

I find Wikipedia a great data base giving information which no other encyclopedia would give.

I do my bit when somebody tries to mutilate (not edit) an article by, for instance, deleting whole paragraphs or links just because he/she does not like it.


Articles/Stubs Contributed By Me

[edit]
[edit]
  • Here is my edit statistics: [1]


The Abduction of Europa
The Abduction of Europa is a 1632 oil-on-panel painting by Rembrandt. One of his rare mythological works, it was inspired by Ovid's Metamorphoses, part of which tells the tale of Zeus's seduction and capture of Europa. The painting shows a coastal scene with Europa being carried away in rough waters by Zeus in the form of a bull while her friends remain on shore with expressions of horror. The use of an ancient myth to impart a contemporary thought and his portrayal of the scene using the High Baroque style are two strong aspects of the work. It was also influenced by Titian's painting of the same subject 70 years earlier, although there are significant differences; Rembrandt's painting is less violent in nature than Titian's. The Abduction of Europa is now in the collection of the J. Paul Getty Museum in New York City.Painting credit: Rembrandt