Top Posts
- Classification
- Love and the Cosmos: Trinitarian Perspectives on Science
- Reading Wimsey, 1987
- Reading Karl Barth: Church Dogmatics
- Trinitarian Theology
- Under the Starry Skies of J.R.R. Tolkien and Robert Frost
- Another Baldi manuscript: The Cronica autograph
- Where else but in a library?
- The Horse Sense of John Lyons
-
Recent Posts
Tags
- Accordance
- Andrew Peterson
- Astronomy
- BioLogos
- Biology
- Birds
- Bruce Cockburn
- C.S. Lewis
- Cancer
- Christmas
- Dante
- Dietrich Bonhoeffer
- Dorothy Sayers
- Easter
- Francis Collins
- Francis Schaeffer
- Galileo
- Geology
- George MacDonald
- Georges Rouault
- Henry Van Dyke
- Herman Melville
- Holidays
- Horses
- J.R.R. Tolkien
- Karl Barth
- Lent
- Libraries
- Luci Shaw
- Malcolm Guite
- Michael Barfield
- Nature Journal
- Nature study
- New Year's Eve
- Poetry
- Racism
- Robert Frost
- Steve Bell
- Thanksgiving
- The Shack
- Thomas F. Torrance
- Tim Keller
- Trinitarian theology
- Van Gogh
- Weather
Categories
Links
My places
Podcasts
Meta
Tag Archives: Van Gogh
Aurier vs. the positivists
“Imagination is more important than knowledge.” I selected this saying of Einstein’s for the motto of the History of Science Collections blog in part because it thoroughly undermines the positivist philosophy which was rampant in Einstein’s day and which remains … Continue reading
Posted in Art-Music-Lit, History of Science, Nature
Tagged Albert Einstein, Astronomy, Aurier, Erich Heller, Gauguin, Physics, Van Gogh
4 Comments