Collect24The Global Art Registry

Registry catalogue

Dante Elsner

All works

4 works in the Collect24 Registry

← Back to the Dante Elsner artist page

Showing 1–4 of 4

Dante Elsner, Mullar Nassr Eddin

Dante Elsner

Mullar Nassr Eddin, 1978

Ink and watercolour on Japanese Mulberry paper on painted canvas

19 × 42 cm

The Noble Sage

C24-155381

Dante Elsner, A small Nobody in contact with Great Space, Great Nobody

Dante Elsner

A small Nobody in contact with Great Space, Great Nobody, 1980

Ink and watercolour on Japanese Mulberry paper on painted canvas

19 × 42 cm

The Noble Sage

C24-155418

Dante Elsner, You ask, how can we know the infinite? I answer, not by reason. It is the office of reason to distinguish and define. The Infinite, therefore, cannot be ranked among its objects. You can apprehend the Infinite by a faculty superior to to reason, by entering into a state in which you are your finite self no longer - in which the divine essence is communicated to you. This is exstasy. It is the liberation of your mind from its finite consciousness.,,, But this sublime condition is not of permanent duration. It is only now and then that we can enjoy this elevation above the limits of the body and the world. - Plotinus: Letters to Flaccus, From P.D. Ouspensky: Tertium Organum

Dante Elsner

You ask, how can we know the infinite? I answer, not by reason. It is the office of reason to distinguish and define. The Infinite, therefore, cannot be ranked among its objects. You can apprehend the Infinite by a faculty superior to to reason, by entering into a state in which you are your finite self no longer - in which the divine essence is communicated to you. This is exstasy. It is the liberation of your mind from its finite consciousness.,,, But this sublime condition is not of permanent duration. It is only now and then that we can enjoy this elevation above the limits of the body and the world. - Plotinus: Letters to Flaccus, From P.D. Ouspensky: Tertium Organum, 1990

Watercolour on Japanese Mulberry paper on painted board

19 × 42 cm

The Noble Sage

C24-155407

Metadata onlyDante Elsner, You ask, how can we know the infinite? I answer, not by reason. It is the office of reason to distinguish and define. The Infinite, therefore, cannot be ranked among its objects. You can apprehend the Infinite by a faculty superior to to reason, by entering into a state in which you are your finite self no longer - in which the divine essence is communicated to you. This is exstasy. It is the liberation of your mind from its finite consciousness.,,, But this sublime condition is not of permanent duration. It is only now and then that we can enjoy this elevation above the limits of the body and the world. - Plotinus: Letters to Flaccus, From P.D. Ouspensky: Tertium Organum

Dante Elsner

You ask, how can we know the infinite? I answer, not by reason. It is the office of reason to distinguish and define. The Infinite, therefore, cannot be ranked among its objects. You can apprehend the Infinite by a faculty superior to to reason, by entering into a state in which you are your finite self no longer - in which the divine essence is communicated to you. This is exstasy. It is the liberation of your mind from its finite consciousness.,,, But this sublime condition is not of permanent duration. It is only now and then that we can enjoy this elevation above the limits of the body and the world. - Plotinus: Letters to Flaccus, From P.D. Ouspensky: Tertium Organum, 1990

Watercolour on Japanese Mulberry paper on painted board

19 × 42 cm

The Noble Sage

C24-155512