Why the greek vibe
9takes is what Socrates would have wanted
Sun Sep 24 2023
Its called “neoclassical”
The term “neoclassical” is derived from the Greek words “neo,” meaning new, and “klassikos,” which refers to the classical art and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. Neoclassical design draws inspiration from these ancient civilizations’ art, architecture, and philosophy, aiming to bring their timeless elegance and grandeur to contemporary settings.
The Influence of Neoclassical Architecture
The Cultural Tutor recently shared a thread on Twitter, providing a brief introduction to neoclassical architecture:
A brief introduction to Neoclassical Architecture... pic.twitter.com/XE8453cvRU
— The Cultural Tutor (@culturaltutor) September 22, 2023
The Significance of Greek Iconography
The Greeks weren’t just builders; they were artists. Their structures, ornate and purposeful, often paid tribute to their gods. Every meticulous detail carried meaning, symbolizing virtues such as trust and honor.
For 9takes.com, Greek iconography isn’t merely aesthetic. It’s a salute to the Greeks’ visionary craftsmanship and a reminder of timeless values. Platforms that evoke trust and timelessness are invaluable in our fast-paced digital world.
In essence, 9takes.com melds the ancient and the modern. Embracing Greek iconography and philosophy ensures that age-old wisdom shines brightly in our digital age.
Socrates in Today’s Digital World
Were Socrates alive today, he’d likely be fascinated and dismayed by our digital era, especially the superficial nature of social media. Despite its vast potential for global communication, the depth of discourse often needs to be improved.
9takes aims to address this void. By weaving in Greek philosophy and iconography elements, it honors the profound insights of thinkers like Socrates. The platform harks back to an era where discourse was profound, ideas transformative, and the pursuit of knowledge was revered.
More
What Was The Inspiration For 9takes?
TLDR my wife and I were fighting
The Consensus on Human Nature
Do we sway between being rational or irrational? Or is it more complicated?
Introducing 9takes
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