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Crucified frog upsets devout Italians, says culture minister °v¤Q¦r¬[ªº«CµìIJ«ã¸q¤j§Q°@¸Û«H®{
Monday, Sep 08, 2008,Page 15
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A wooden sculpture of a crucified frog, entitled ¡§Zuerst die Fuesse¡¨ (Feet First) and made by late German artist Martin Kippenberger in 1990, is shown in an undated photo released in Bolzano, on Aug. 28, 2008.
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PHOTO: AFP
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The religious feelings of devout Italians are being hurt by a deceased German artist¡¦s representation of a crucified frog, according to culture minister Sandro Bondi.
Martin Kippenberger¡¦s sculpture ¡X which shows a green frog on a cross, gripping a beer on one side and an egg on the other ¡X is on show at the modern art museum in the northern city of Bolzano.
In a statement, Bondi said the piece ¡§hurts the religious sentiments of many people who see in the cross a symbol of the love of God,¡¨ as he lashed out at publicly funded venues that engage in ¡§useless provocations.¡¨
Under pressure from local politicians, museum officials recently decided to move the sculpture from the entrance to the third floor ¡X but they are refusing to remove it from view altogether.
Curators say the sculpture ¡X part of an exhibition that runs until Sept. 21 ¡X is a self-portrait of the artist ¡§in a profound state of crisis.¡¨ However, regional governor Luis Durnwalder has said the work is out of place in an area that is overwhelmingly Roman Catholic.
Kippenberg, a native of Dortmund who worked in Hamburg, Berlin, Paris and Cologne, died in Vienna in 1997 aged 44. He was a painter, sculptor and photographer, and some of his work is at the Saatchi gallery in London.
(AFP)
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| TODAY'S WORDS ¤µ¤é³æ¦r |
1. devout adj.
°@¸Ûªº (qian2 cheng2 de5)
¨Ò: Reese is a devout Catholic who goes to church every Sunday.
(ͺµ·¬OÓ°@¸Ûªº¤Ñ¥D±Ð®{¡A¨C¶g¤é³£·|¤W±Ð·|¡C)
2. symbol n.
¶H¼x (xiang4 zheng1)
¨Ò: Many people think blonde hair is a symbol of beauty.
(³\¦h¤H»{¬°ª÷¾v¬O¬üªº¶H¼x¡C)
3. sculpture n.
ÀJ¶ì (diao1 su4)
¨Ò: The mayor unveiled a new sculpture in the town center.
(¥«ªø¬°¥«¤¤¤ßªº·sÀJ¹³´¦¹õ¡C)
4. native n.
¥»¦a¤H (ben3 di4 ren2)
¨Ò: Although Maxwell is a native of New Hampshire, both his parents are from Texas.
(ÁöµM³Á§J´µ«Âº¸¬O·s¨u¥¬®L¤H¡A¦ý¥L¤÷¥À³£¨Ó¦Û¼w¦{¡C)
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| SAY WHAT? »¡»¡¬Ý |
| out of place ¤£«ê·íªº
If something is out of place it is not in its correct position. In the article, the sculpture is out of place in a Catholic area, because it may offend Catholics.
For example: ¡§Tom played really well in the under-15 tennis competition, but he looked completely out of place with the under-18s,¡¨ or ¡§Gavin bought a pink sofa, but it looked out of place in his living room, because the rest of the furniture was blue.¡¨
¦pªG¬Y¨Æª«¡uout of place¡v¡A´Nªí¥Ü¥¦³B¦b¤@Ó¤£«ê·íªº¦ì¸m¡C¤å³¹¤¤´£¨ì¡A¸ÓÀJ¶ì¤£¾A¦X®i©ñ¦b¤Ñ¥D±Ð¦a°Ï¡A¦]¬°¥¦¥i¯à·|«_¥Ç¨ì¤Ñ¥D±Ð®{¡C
¨Ò¦p¡G¡u´ö©i¦b¤Q¤·³¥H¤U«C¤Ö¦~ºô²yÁɤ¤ªí²{¬Û·í¦n¡A¦ý¥L°Ñ¥[¤Q¤K·³¥H¤UªºÁɲմN¤£¦X¾A¤F¡v¡A©Î¬O¡u»\¤å¶R¤F¤@±i¯»¬õ¦â¨Fµo¡A¦ý¦]¬°«ÈÆU¨ä¥L®a¨ã³£¬OÂŦ⪺¡A©Ò¥HÅã±o¤£¤Ó·f½Õ¡v¡C
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| OUT LOUD ¹ï¸Ü½m²ß |
Tyler: It was a great idea to come to the art gallery.
Anton: Yes, I¡¦m having a great time here. I don¡¦t know why this show got such bad press.
Tyler: Me neither. What¡¦s your favorite exhibit so far?
Anton: I think I liked the abstract paintings best. Some of them are amazing.
Tyler: You¡¦re right, but to tell you truth, I don¡¦t really know what they mean.
Anton: I¡¦m glad you said that, because neither do I!
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bad press¡@·µû¤£¦n
When somebody or something gets a bad press, it means they are publicly criticized. For example: ¡§The company got a bad press for refusing to stop dumping garbage in the sea.¡¨
Y¬Y¤H©Î¬Y¨Æ¡uget a bad press¡v¡A´Nªí¥Ü¤½²³¹ï¥L̦³©Ò§åµû¡C¨Ò¦p¡G¡u¨º¶¡¤½¥q¦]©Úµ´°±¤î¶ÉË©U§£¤J®ü¡A¦bªÀ·|¤W·µû«Ü®t¡v¡C
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