{"product_id":"a-hatagu-csillag-sakk-kepzomuveszet-es-humor","title":"A Hatagu Csillag; Sakk, Kepzomuveszet Es Humor","description":"221, [1] pp. Hungarian text. In this book, the author attempts to connect fine art and the art of playing chess. The six-pointed star was first used on Bronze Age decorations. In ancient times, it was used on pictures, coins, and jewelry. It can also be found in Germanic folklore. First, it was used as a beautiful decorative element in Christian, then Islamic, and only later - in the 19th century - Jewish churches (synagogues) and architectural masterpieces. They appeared not only on buildings and walls, but also on window panes as wonderful works of fine art. Artists have also produced excellent works on tombs. For example: in the Taj Mahal (India), the most beautiful tomb in the world, built in the middle of the 17th century for the glory of the Empress Mumtaz Mahal, there are many six-pointed stars. In the Moorish paradise (Spain), where there is a unique architectural masterpiece of Islamic art - the 14th-15th century - the Alhambra, (it was handed over to the Christians in 1492), the fantastic decoration of the Moors was also based on geometric geometry. Eight- and six-pointed stars also shine on the windows of the synagogue on Dohany Street in Budapest - the largest on the continent. In many places abroad, chess positions painted on the walls of houses and streets can be seen. The so-called symbol puzzle, such as the six-pointed star and the heart in the book, is particularly aesthetic. On the six-pointed star-shaped chessboard, it is even more so. Geometric-shaped checkerboard puzzles glued with plastic foil (their appearance is similar to polished ones) can be placed on glass doors and windows. Their advantage is that they are interchangeable. They can be seen in many apartments in Western Europe as framed pictures on the wall. Their appearance is similar to the paintings of Vasarely and Victor Vasarhelyi, the world-famous French painter of Hungarian origin. These pictures are not only visually perceptible works of art, but are also suitable for developing creativity. Placing them in a place where many people turn around is especially recommended: in a metro station, on the wall of a theater, on a jersey, etc. A checkerboard puzzle on a figure is beautiful as a geometric motif, but placing several figures next to each other in a composition provides an additional aesthetic experience. Solving the puzzle provides another aesthetic pleasure.","brand":"Yesterday's Muse","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":44683347230790,"sku":"2352498","price":50.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/1232\/9510\/files\/2352498.jpg?v=1772388004","url":"https:\/\/ym-demo.myshopify.com\/products\/a-hatagu-csillag-sakk-kepzomuveszet-es-humor","provider":"Yesterday's Muse","version":"1.0","type":"link"}