4 ms·
I don't disagree with as your points, but I also think a structure made of spikes and points is inherently more evil feeling than something round or oval. Also,
by lancesells 2y ago
I don't disagree with as your points, but I also think a structure made of spikes and points is inherently more evil feeling than something round or oval. Also, religious structures and religion veer towards the dark and ominous. Catholics and christians depict a guy nailed to a cross with a crown of thorns on his head in their cathedrals so that doesn't help.
- inquirerGeneral 2y ago[dead]
- lukan 2y ago"Also, religious structures and religion veer towards the dark and ominous." I think that is mainly a christian thing. Buddhist and Hindu temples for example are rather colorful. And I have not been in a Mosque yet, but I do think they are also rather bright and oval instead of spiky and dark.
- DonHopkins 2y ago[flagged]
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- baud147258 2y agoFor Catholic churches, it depends on the period (for example roman-style churches have smaller windows because the architect of the time didn't really knew how to build bigger windows) and in how it got maintained since stone darkens a lot when exposed to the polluted air of our cities. But churches with big windows and that have been restored within the last 50 years can be very bright, especially once you add modern lighting in the mix.
- ttepasse 2y agoApart from static reasons some romanic churches also were fortified and look a little bit like a medieval bunker with very small windows. That's because it was. Compared to those I think of gothic cathedrals as more light and airy and open.