ROMANTIC ART & LITERATURE - Hinsdale Central High School
... He advised peers to “Shut your physical eye and look first at your picture with your spiritual eye.” His, Cloister Cemetery in Snow, on the right is an example of this synthesis ...
... He advised peers to “Shut your physical eye and look first at your picture with your spiritual eye.” His, Cloister Cemetery in Snow, on the right is an example of this synthesis ...
Romantisics blake
... egalitarian ideals of the French Revolution, the romantic movement was a revolt against the prescribed rules of classicism. The basic aims of romanticism were various: a return to nature and to belief in the goodness of humanity; the rediscovery of the artist as a supremely individual creator; the d ...
... egalitarian ideals of the French Revolution, the romantic movement was a revolt against the prescribed rules of classicism. The basic aims of romanticism were various: a return to nature and to belief in the goodness of humanity; the rediscovery of the artist as a supremely individual creator; the d ...
The Classical era
... and without the arts. In Germany the Romantic movement was primarily musical. Various poets conceded supremacy to the art of music, but their contribution, and that of painting, was welcomed in a Germany tending towards a synthesis of the arts—a trend long advocated, tentatively explored, and reachi ...
... and without the arts. In Germany the Romantic movement was primarily musical. Various poets conceded supremacy to the art of music, but their contribution, and that of painting, was welcomed in a Germany tending towards a synthesis of the arts—a trend long advocated, tentatively explored, and reachi ...
Romanticism
... his own feelings. Like the Englishman Samuel Richardson, he explored in his fiction the agonies of frustrated love--particularly in his sensationally successful novel The New Heloise--and celebrated the peculiar refinement of feeling the English called "sensibility" which we call "sensitivity." Of a ...
... his own feelings. Like the Englishman Samuel Richardson, he explored in his fiction the agonies of frustrated love--particularly in his sensationally successful novel The New Heloise--and celebrated the peculiar refinement of feeling the English called "sensibility" which we call "sensitivity." Of a ...
Lecture #6 Romantic France Germany
... Myths of creation and nature [natural beauty & harmony vs. artifice] became more important, and replaced the Neoclassical ideals of rationalism, traditionalism, and formal harmony. Romantics emphasized individualism [the individual spirit, mind and capabilities], imagination [thought], and emotion [ ...
... Myths of creation and nature [natural beauty & harmony vs. artifice] became more important, and replaced the Neoclassical ideals of rationalism, traditionalism, and formal harmony. Romantics emphasized individualism [the individual spirit, mind and capabilities], imagination [thought], and emotion [ ...
Nationalism in Music in the Totalitarian State (1945
... mentions ‘a sort of state-promoted neo-nationalism’ in the Brezhnevite Soviet Union. Though the slogan of ‘internationalism’ was widely used behind the Iron Curtain, especially in discourses on music, a medium generally regarded as international, nationalistic attitudes, mentality and ways of behavi ...
... mentions ‘a sort of state-promoted neo-nationalism’ in the Brezhnevite Soviet Union. Though the slogan of ‘internationalism’ was widely used behind the Iron Curtain, especially in discourses on music, a medium generally regarded as international, nationalistic attitudes, mentality and ways of behavi ...
Emergence of Modern Europe
... France was deprived of all territory conquered by Napoleon The Dutch Republic was united with the Austrian Netherlands to form a single kingdom of the Netherlands under the House of Orange. Norway and Sweden were joined under a single ruler Switzerland was declared neutral Russia got Finland and eff ...
... France was deprived of all territory conquered by Napoleon The Dutch Republic was united with the Austrian Netherlands to form a single kingdom of the Netherlands under the House of Orange. Norway and Sweden were joined under a single ruler Switzerland was declared neutral Russia got Finland and eff ...
File - World History
... o British inventor William Talbot invented a light-sensitive paper that he used to produce photographic negatives. The advantage of paper was that many prints could be made from one negative. o The Talbot process also allowed photos to be reproduced in books and newspapers. Mass distribution gained ...
... o British inventor William Talbot invented a light-sensitive paper that he used to produce photographic negatives. The advantage of paper was that many prints could be made from one negative. o The Talbot process also allowed photos to be reproduced in books and newspapers. Mass distribution gained ...
Romanticism in British Literature 1798
... Causes for the change to Romanticism French Revolution and more focus on equality for ALL people (not just the powerful and wealthy having all the influence) British government structure began to change, too ...
... Causes for the change to Romanticism French Revolution and more focus on equality for ALL people (not just the powerful and wealthy having all the influence) British government structure began to change, too ...
The Spirit of nationalism
... wrote that ethnic groups in Europe had the right to rule themselves (exactly what the Congress of Vienna had warned against. Why?) His most widely read book was called On the Duties of Man The theme: It is only through our country that we can have a recognized collective existence (that we can b ...
... wrote that ethnic groups in Europe had the right to rule themselves (exactly what the Congress of Vienna had warned against. Why?) His most widely read book was called On the Duties of Man The theme: It is only through our country that we can have a recognized collective existence (that we can b ...
Romantic nationalism
Romantic nationalism (also national romanticism, organic nationalism, identity nationalism) is the form of nationalism in which the state derives its political legitimacy as an organic consequence of the unity of those it governs. This includes, depending on the particular manner of practice, the language, race, culture, religion, and customs of the ""nation"" in its primal sense of those who were ""born"" within its culture. This form of nationalism arose in reaction to dynastic or imperial hegemony, which assessed the legitimacy of the state from the ""top down"", emanating from a monarch or other authority, which justified its existence. Such downward-radiating power might ultimately derive from a god or gods(see the divine right of kings and the Mandate of Heaven).Among the key themes of Romanticism, and its most enduring legacy, the cultural assertions of romantic nationalism have also been central in post-Enlightenment art and political philosophy. From its earliest stirrings, with their focus on the development of national languages and folklore, and the spiritual value of local customs and traditions, to the movements that would redraw the map of Europe and lead to calls for ""self-determination"" of nationalities, nationalism was one of the key issues in Romanticism, determining its roles, expressions and meanings.