Sleeping Embers of an Ordinary Mind: Paintings in the Novel

Here are the paintings and images that crop up in my novel. Chapter numbers are included.
22 Pins
·
3w
Laura Cereta - Wikipedia
Laura Cereta is a fifteenth-century Italian feminist and humanist. The title of my novel is taken from one of Cereta's letters. See the extract at the very beginning of the novel.
Humanist minuscule - Wikipedia
Humanist minuscule. A style of script introduced in Italy at the start of the fifteenth century. Easier to read than the more angular northern scripts, which abbreviated many words. Chapter 15.
Paolo Uccello | The Battle of San Romano | NG583
Paolo Uccello, The Battle of San Romano, 1438-40. The National Gallery, London. Multiple chapters!
Paul Nash (artist) - Wikipedia
Paul Nash: The Ypres Salient at Night (based on one of his 50 Drawings of Muddy Places), 1919. Chapter 2
Category:Deluge, Waters Subsiding and Noah Stories by Paolo Uccello - Wikimedia Commons
Paolo Uccello: The Flood (and Recession of the Flood), 1447. Church of Santa Maria Novella, Florence. Chapter 3.
WikiGallery.org, the largest gallery in the world
Donatello: Miracle of the Penitent Son, 1447-50. Basilica of Sant'Antonio. Chapter 3
Scottish National Gallery - Wikipedia
Paul Gauguin: Vision After the Sermon, 1888. Scottish National Gallery. Chapter 4
Olive Trees (Van Gogh series) - Wikipedia
Paul Gauguin: Christ in the Garden of Olives, 1889. Chapter 4
[Van Gogh studies], Van Gogh Museum Journal 2001 - DBNL
Émile Bernard: Christ in the Garden of Olives, 1889. Chapter 4
Blind Woman, New York | Paul Strand | 33.43.334 | Work of Art | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Paul Strand: Blind, 1916, The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Chapter 4
Neue Pinakothek - Wikipedia
Paul Gauguin: Te Tamari No Atua, 1896. Neue Pinakothek Museum. Chapter 4