Amadeo

starting at €90.00

The earthly remains of the steamship Amadeo rest in front of the San Gregorio estate. Located in Chilean Patagonia, the estate is a huge complex that has produced sheep's wool, tallow, meat, and leather. In 1920, the process was described as follows: Once the sheep have been sheared, the wool is sent to a press, which turns it into bales. The bales are loaded onto train cars, which are pulled to the end of the wharf by a locomotive, where a ship's crane lifts them into the hold. Amadeo's job, transporting products to market, came to an end on the shores of the Strait of Magellan in 1932.

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The earthly remains of the steamship Amadeo rest in front of the San Gregorio estate. Located in Chilean Patagonia, the estate is a huge complex that has produced sheep's wool, tallow, meat, and leather. In 1920, the process was described as follows: Once the sheep have been sheared, the wool is sent to a press, which turns it into bales. The bales are loaded onto train cars, which are pulled to the end of the wharf by a locomotive, where a ship's crane lifts them into the hold. Amadeo's job, transporting products to market, came to an end on the shores of the Strait of Magellan in 1932.

RAUTAA & ROJUA – the antidote to beauty clichés

The Science Term Bank defines beauty as an aesthetic quality that is generally considered a type of aesthetic value. According to the philosopher Plato, beauty is a true reality that can be understood by reason, but whose imperfect reflections can also be perceived by the senses. Aristotle, on the other hand, defended the principle of purposefulness. The opposite of these views is that beauty is a purely subjective value, i.e., beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Also ugliness is in the eye of the beholder. Decadent romanticism, the beauty of ugliness, is an ideological movement that emerged in the late 18th century. According to this movement, an object can be perceived as beautiful simply because looking at it gives pleasure.