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| | Nothingness made visible: the case of Rothko's paintings Art Journal - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13) |
 | | For Sartre, nothingness is a nonbeing, a negation of all the entities in the world, which comes into "existence" through human consciousness. |
 | | Although Sartre argues that nothingness is the origin of negation and not the result of it, it is nonetheless a nonbeing, a negation of being, and depends on being, an entity, in order to negate it. |
 | | I believe that a perception of nothingness as that which constitutes beings, one closer to Heidegger's than Sartre's, corresponds to nothingness as represented in Rothko's paintings and might indeed relate to how he himself thought of it. |
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