Kūrī 'asā'kish-i kūr-i digar: Persiska (Farsi) 1402

Renaissance painters irrevocably changed the human view of the world. A huge collection of geniuses whose spheres of imagination and cognition were moving in tandem and from that moment until now, man has had no other way to perceive and face the world and its phenomena than to look through their eyes and the labyrinths of their minds. From da Vinci, Michelangelo, Raphael, Caravaggio, and Botticelli to Bosch and Bruegel and others, each was so revolutionary in form and style that we still look at their works in awe, as if they stopped history and looked at us in the day after the last day. ! Just like the narration of the New Testament that says: "... and I saw and heard an eagle flying in the sky and saying with a loud voice: Woe to the inhabitants of the earth." The Dutch painter of rural landscapes, the same Peter Bruegel, who turned the myth of Icarus and his fatal fall from the heart of the Greek-Hellenic tradition into a story about the loneliness and isolation of man in the world, he also took the walking and the fall of the blind from a biblical story, and the painting is bitter and amazing and at the same time, He created a ridiculous situation that you don't know where to stand in front of him! The book "The Parable of the Blind" is narrated by Gert Hofmann, a German, influenced by the work of Bruegel. In this story, Hofmann narrates all that lived stupidity, the known but unexpected fate of a man trapped in ignorance who sees nothing but the dark and black side of the world. The Parable of the Blind is a story-telling and making a painting into literature, which summons history and connects painting and literature with exemplary brevity.