images = new Array();
textLeft = new Array();
textRight = new Array();
additionalText = new Array();

images.push("claudePortrait");
textLeft.push("<i>Portrait of Claude</i>");
textRight.push("pencil on paper, 32\" x 24\"");
additionalText.push("");


images.push("noChildLeftBehind");
textLeft.push("<i>No Child Left Behind</i>");
textRight.push( "pencil on paper, 115 x 95 cm");
additionalText.push("");


images.push("creationSchematic");
textLeft.push("<i>Creation Schematic</i>");
textRight.push("pencil, pen & ink, pastel, 240 x 150 cm");
additionalText.push("");

images.push("keyToMyHeart");
textLeft.push("<i>Key to My Heart; Semiotic Divergence & Transference</i>");
textRight.push("pen & ink on paper, 75 x 61 cm");
additionalText.push("&quot;heart - Old English <i>heorte</i>, from Proto-Germanic *<i>khertan</i>- (compare Old Saxon <i>herta</i>, Old Norse <i>hjarta</i>, Dutch <i>hart</i>, Old High German,  <i>herza</i>, German <i>Herz</i>, Gothic <i>hairto</i>), from Proto-Indo-European *<i>kerd</i>- &quot;heart&quot; (compare Greek <i>kardia -</i> heart, stomach, orifice; Latin <i>cor</i> (stem <i>cord</i>-) Old Irish <i>cride</i>, Hittite <i>kir</i>, Lithuanian <i>sirdis</i>, Russian <i>serdce</i> &quot;heart,&quot; Breton <i>kreiz</i> &quot;middle&quot;). Possibly Indo-European *<i>kred-dh</i>-, \'to place trust\'&quot;<br><br>The further back one goes, the simpler language and society tends to be; The less we &quot;knew&quot; the fewer words necessary for communicating the collective stock of knowledge. Dozens of modern words can be traced back to one or two roots. <br><br>As we learned more, these concepts became differentiated, to the point where the word \'heart\' or \'cardio-\' now applies specifically to the organ of the heart as we know it. &quot;Cardia&quot; still applies to a part of the stomach. The word \'heart\' is present in many modern metaphors of emotion &amp; thought (\'know it by heart\', \'broken heart\', \'key to my heart\')  At the same time, there is the symbol we call the heart, which I\'ve read is more likely to have come from the shape of a woman\'s vulva than from the shape of the heart organ. What I propose is that it did, during a time when human language was meager enough that this one word &amp; symbol could represent many things relating to our \'cores,\' and that as these things diverged, the word heart stuck with the symbol representing the vulva &amp; romantic love, while physically, what we define as our \'core\' was gradually isolated to the organ of the heart, while the word \'heart\' maintained the many emotional associations that we expressed (and still do!) in physical terms.<br>	<br>The symbol of the heart pierced with an arrow is of particular interest, as a representation of romantic love. The first instance of this symbol I could find was in the myth of Cupid and Psyche, when Cupid awakens her by \'touching his arrow to her heart (also translated in some places as \"side\".\' I have not read the original greek, but am guessing that the lexicon was small enough that the words \'arrow\' &amp; \'heart\' could be applied to a great number of things, either metaphorically, or simply because there weren\'t more words with which to express an act that many of us have done to awaken a lover;)<br><br>");

images.push("seedStillLife");
textLeft.push("<i>Seed Still Life</i>");
textRight.push("pencil, 120 x 90 cm");
additionalText.push("");

images.push("bloem");
textLeft.push("<i>Bloem</i>");
textRight.push("acrylic, pastel, 100 x 80 cm");
additionalText.push("");

images.push("dates");
textLeft.push("<i>Dates</i>");
textRight.push(" pen &amp; ink, 170 x 150 cm");
additionalText.push("");

images.push("lExpression");
textLeft.push("<i>l\'Expression</i>");
textRight.push("watercolor on paper, 20 x 30 cm");
additionalText.push("");

imagesNoOutline = new Array();

imgDirectory = "images/worksOnPaper/";