Hrg 97-2004
•Download as PPT, PDF•
0 likes•7 views
The document summarizes three 18th century British artists: Hogarth was a satirist known for his humorous observations of human behavior and belief that art was a creative force in society. Reynolds was an important painter who conceived portraits as history paintings and was influenced by Old Masters. He became the first president of the Royal Academy. Gainsborough said he was a landscape painter but was known for portraits, which he often painted within landscapes. He was also a musician and lover of drama.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Romantic neo classisist
George Gordon, Lord Byron, was the most famous and controversial of the Romantic poets. He created the archetypal Romantic hero who embodied the era's focus on emotion, imagination, and self-experience over reason and order. Byron's poetry and lifestyle came to represent the Romantic movement across Europe in the early 19th century. His unfinished epic poem Don Juan satirized social conventions through the adventures of its titular protagonist and showed Byron aiming to subvert the moralism of earlier Romantic works through his cynical and ironic style.
CONTEXTS AND CONDITION IN 20TH CENTURY (AFTER 1945) AND DRAMA AFTER 1945
Group 11's lesson focuses on drama in the 20th century after 1945. Some key developments include:
1) The world wars had a major impact on culture and society, including the mixing of cultures and rise of new ideologies.
2) Major British playwrights after WWII include George Bernard Shaw, John Osborne, and Samuel Beckett. Their works often examined themes of identity and the human condition.
3) Important American playwrights were Eugene O'Neill, Arthur Miller, and Tennessee Williams. O'Neill helped innovate drama with works like The Emperor Jones. Miller's Death of a Salesman and Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire both won Pulitzer Prizes.
Paper 5 assignment
This document provides biographical information and analyses the works of William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, two major English Romantic poets. It discusses their lives, major works, poetic styles and theories. For Wordsworth, it examines works like Lyrical Ballads, The Prelude, and poems such as "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud". For Coleridge, it analyzes poems including "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner", "Kubla Khan", and his prose works. The document also compares and contrasts their styles, with Wordsworth focusing on nature and common life, while Coleridge employed imagination and mysticism.
William congreve
The document provides biographical information about William Congreve, an English playwright and poet born in 1670. It notes that he was educated at Trinity College Dublin and became a disciple of John Dryden. Congreve wrote several acclaimed comedies during the Restoration period, including The Old Bachelor, The Double-Dealer, Love for Love, and The Way of the World. Though he never married, he had a romance with the Duchess of Marlborough. Congreve suffered from poor eyesight and died in 1729, being buried at Westminster Abbey.
Theatre in the early 20th century
Theatre in the early 20th century saw its origins in ancient Greek traditions but evolved through Shakespearean plays, the rise of film, and Broadway musicals. Key developments included Shakespeare authoring famous works like Romeo and Juliet, the emergence of major Hollywood film studios in the 1920s which popularized cinema, and Broadway establishing itself in New York City featuring stars and composers that are still influential today.
John Galsworthy
John Galsworthy was an English novelist and playwright born in 1867 in Surrey, England. He came from a wealthy family and was educated at Harrow and Oxford. He had a successful career as a novelist and playwright, best known for his novels The Forsyte Saga about an upper-middle class British family. He received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1932. Galsworthy used his writing to address social issues like class, women's rights, and prison reform. He died in 1933 from a brain tumor at the age of 66.
The way of the world
Dramas staged between 1660 and 1700 are called ‘Restoration Dramas’. The dramatic literature of the period was dominated by comedies called ‘Comedy of manners’. Actually ‘Restoration Comedy’ is used as a synonym for “Comedy of Manners”. The plot of the comedy, often concerned with scandal, was traditionally less important than its witty dialogues.
The comedy of manners was first developed in the new comedy of the Ancient Greek Playwright Menander. His style, elaborate plots, and stock characters were imitated by the Roman playwrights Plautus and Terence, whose comedies were widely known and copied during the Renaissance. The best-known comedies of manners, however, may well be those of the French playwright Moliere.
Oscar Wilde and William Congreve are the most celebrated authors of ‘Comedy of Manners’.
wordsworth as a nature poet
Here I am sharing my presentation of paper no- 5. It is part of my academic activity. It is submitted to department of English Dr. Dilip Barad MKBU
Recommended
Romantic neo classisist
George Gordon, Lord Byron, was the most famous and controversial of the Romantic poets. He created the archetypal Romantic hero who embodied the era's focus on emotion, imagination, and self-experience over reason and order. Byron's poetry and lifestyle came to represent the Romantic movement across Europe in the early 19th century. His unfinished epic poem Don Juan satirized social conventions through the adventures of its titular protagonist and showed Byron aiming to subvert the moralism of earlier Romantic works through his cynical and ironic style.
CONTEXTS AND CONDITION IN 20TH CENTURY (AFTER 1945) AND DRAMA AFTER 1945
Group 11's lesson focuses on drama in the 20th century after 1945. Some key developments include:
1) The world wars had a major impact on culture and society, including the mixing of cultures and rise of new ideologies.
2) Major British playwrights after WWII include George Bernard Shaw, John Osborne, and Samuel Beckett. Their works often examined themes of identity and the human condition.
3) Important American playwrights were Eugene O'Neill, Arthur Miller, and Tennessee Williams. O'Neill helped innovate drama with works like The Emperor Jones. Miller's Death of a Salesman and Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire both won Pulitzer Prizes.
Paper 5 assignment
This document provides biographical information and analyses the works of William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, two major English Romantic poets. It discusses their lives, major works, poetic styles and theories. For Wordsworth, it examines works like Lyrical Ballads, The Prelude, and poems such as "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud". For Coleridge, it analyzes poems including "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner", "Kubla Khan", and his prose works. The document also compares and contrasts their styles, with Wordsworth focusing on nature and common life, while Coleridge employed imagination and mysticism.
William congreve
The document provides biographical information about William Congreve, an English playwright and poet born in 1670. It notes that he was educated at Trinity College Dublin and became a disciple of John Dryden. Congreve wrote several acclaimed comedies during the Restoration period, including The Old Bachelor, The Double-Dealer, Love for Love, and The Way of the World. Though he never married, he had a romance with the Duchess of Marlborough. Congreve suffered from poor eyesight and died in 1729, being buried at Westminster Abbey.
Theatre in the early 20th century
Theatre in the early 20th century saw its origins in ancient Greek traditions but evolved through Shakespearean plays, the rise of film, and Broadway musicals. Key developments included Shakespeare authoring famous works like Romeo and Juliet, the emergence of major Hollywood film studios in the 1920s which popularized cinema, and Broadway establishing itself in New York City featuring stars and composers that are still influential today.
John Galsworthy
John Galsworthy was an English novelist and playwright born in 1867 in Surrey, England. He came from a wealthy family and was educated at Harrow and Oxford. He had a successful career as a novelist and playwright, best known for his novels The Forsyte Saga about an upper-middle class British family. He received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1932. Galsworthy used his writing to address social issues like class, women's rights, and prison reform. He died in 1933 from a brain tumor at the age of 66.
The way of the world
Dramas staged between 1660 and 1700 are called ‘Restoration Dramas’. The dramatic literature of the period was dominated by comedies called ‘Comedy of manners’. Actually ‘Restoration Comedy’ is used as a synonym for “Comedy of Manners”. The plot of the comedy, often concerned with scandal, was traditionally less important than its witty dialogues.
The comedy of manners was first developed in the new comedy of the Ancient Greek Playwright Menander. His style, elaborate plots, and stock characters were imitated by the Roman playwrights Plautus and Terence, whose comedies were widely known and copied during the Renaissance. The best-known comedies of manners, however, may well be those of the French playwright Moliere.
Oscar Wilde and William Congreve are the most celebrated authors of ‘Comedy of Manners’.
wordsworth as a nature poet
Here I am sharing my presentation of paper no- 5. It is part of my academic activity. It is submitted to department of English Dr. Dilip Barad MKBU
William Hogarth
This document summarizes the life and work of 18th century English artist William Hogarth. It notes that he was an outstanding portrait and genre painter known for moralistic and dramatic narratives. Some of his most famous works included A Harlot's Progress, A Rake's Progress, and Marriage A-la-Mode. The document provides details on Hogarth's background, career, and influential artistic style through genres like portrait and conversation pieces.
Oliver Goldsmith oldsmith & Sheridan
This document provides information about Richard Sheridan and Oliver Goldsmith. It summarizes Sheridan's career as a playwright, politician, and owner of the Drury Lane theatre in London. It notes some of his most famous plays, including The Rivals and The School for Scandal. For Goldsmith, it outlines his background and works, including the novel The Vicar of Wakefield, the play She Stoops to Conquer, and the poem The Traveller. The document also lists many of the writings of both authors.
William Wordsworth by Avneet Loyal
William Wordsworth was an influential English Romantic poet born in 1770 in Cumbria, England. He was inspired by nature from a young age while living in the Lake District. Wordsworth co-authored Lyrical Ballads with Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1798, an important work in the English Romantic movement. He wrote many famous poems about nature and its relationship with humanity, such as "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" and "Tintern Abbey." Wordsworth spent most of his life in the Lake District, where he died in 1850 and is buried in Grasmere.
William Hogarth
This document provides an analysis of the 1745 painting "The Painter and his Pug" by William Hogarth. It summarizes that the painting depicts the English artist William Hogarth accompanied by his dog Trump, with Hogarth represented not by himself but by his framed image. The palette and volumes of English writers featured in the painting symbolize Hogarth's connection to the arts. The summary concludes that the masterpiece portrait is done in an authentic manner that insightfully depicts Hogarth's personality in a vigorous and forceful image.
3. william wordsworth
William Wordsworth was a major English Romantic poet credited with launching the Romantic Movement with his publication of Lyrical Ballads in 1798, co-authored with Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Some of Wordsworth's most famous works include Tintern Abbey, a poem inspired by his walking tour along the River Wye that employs philosophical engagement with nature; Daffodils, inspired by Wordsworth seeing a field of daffodils and becoming his most famous lyric; and The Solitary Reaper, a ballad inspired by a reaper's song in Scotland that focuses on the tone and beauty of the singer. Wordsworth's poems emphasized the value of childhood experience and celebrating nature with childlike innocence.
The most outstanding British Painters of the XVIII – XIX centuries
The document discusses several prominent British painters from the 18th-19th centuries including William Hogarth, Joshua Reynolds, Thomas Gainsborough, John Constable, and William Turner. It highlights their innovations and typical artistic traits. Hogarth was a pioneer of moralistic narratives and satire. Reynolds captured the essence of his subjects and composed portraits decoratively. Gainsborough excelled at combining portraiture with landscape. Constable painted landscapes directly from nature. Turner anticipated Impressionism through his experiments with light and color. The document also expresses a personal preference for Constable's painting "The Hay Wain."
Congreve & way of world
William Congreve was a 17th century English playwright born in 1670 in Yorkshire, England. He was educated at Kilkenny College and Trinity College Dublin. After graduating, he studied law while being influenced by writers like Plato, Aesop, and Shakespeare. He held several government posts and wrote poems and plays in his spare time, gaining recognition for his lyric skills. His most famous works included the comedies The Old Bachelor, Love for Love, and The Way of the World. Congreve suffered from poor eyesight his whole life and died in 1729 at the age of 59 after an accident with his coach.
William wordsworth - the nature's poet
William Wordsworth was an English Romantic poet born in 1770 in Cumbria, England. He was inspired by nature from a young age while exploring the Lake District. Some of his most famous works include Lyrical Ballads, which he wrote with Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and poems like "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" and "Tintern Abbey." Wordsworth had a close relationship with his sister Dorothy and married Mary Hutchinson in 1802. He spent many years in the Lake District before becoming Poet Laureate of England in 1843. Wordsworth died in 1850 at the age of 80.
William hogarth
William Hogarth was an English painter born in 1697 and died in 1764. He is known for his satirical paintings that often depicted scenes from everyday life in 18th century London and commented on political and social events of the time. Hogarth worked in the Rococo style, using loose brushstrokes and warm colors like red, yellow, and ochre. He was skilled at creating narrative paintings that told stories through various characters.
Ben Jonson
Ben Jonson was a renowned English playwright, poet, and actor during the late 16th and early 17th centuries. He was born in London in 1572 to a minister, and received education at St. Martin's School and Westminster School before serving briefly in the military and working as an actor. Some of his most famous plays include Every Man in His Humour, Volpone, The Alchemist, and Bartholomew Fair. He also wrote poetry and masques and was named Poet Laureate of England, becoming one of the most successful writers of his era second only to Shakespeare. Jonson helped establish the genre of comedy of humours and produced popular works that were widely influential during his lifetime.
Portrait of a beauty
Pictorul Shin Yun Bok a intrat in atentia publicului contyemporan datorita picturii numite "Portrait of a Beauty", care a dat titlul unui film sud-coreean
3 william wycherley s biography
William Wycherley was born in 1641 in Shropshire, England. He was sent to study in France as a teenager where he converted to Catholicism before returning to England and converting back to Protestantism. Wycherley began his career as a playwright in 1671, gaining success with works like The Country Wife. He stopped writing after 1676 due to financial problems and debts. Wycherley struggled with money issues for the rest of his life and passed away in 1715 at the age of 74.
British Painters Presentation
The presentation gives an outline of creative works of the most outstanding English artists of the 18-19 centuries.
William Hogarth
William Hogarth was an English painter and printmaker born in 1697. He came from a family with financial difficulties and lacked a formal education. Hogarth apprenticed as a silver-plate engraver and found early success through political satire paintings. He developed a unique style of painting that focused on depicting attitudes and movements to convey a story. Some of his most famous works included a series on "The Harlot's Progress" and images satirizing marriage customs of the time.
Famous Poets- William Wordsworth
William Wordsworth was born on April 17, 1770 just outside the Lake District in Cockermouth, Great Britain. He was a major Romantic poet who, along with Samuel Taylor Coleridge, helped launch the English Romantic movement with their jointly published Lyrical Ballads in 1798. Wordsworth was encouraged by his father to read poets like Milton and Shakespeare. After his mother's death, he was sent to school in Lancashire while his sister Dorothy lived with relatives in Yorkshire. Wordsworth is known for defining poetry as "the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings" originating from "emotion recollected in tranquility."
William Wordsworth poetry
William Wordsworth was an English poet known for his Romantic works and nature themes. He had an affair in France which produced his daughter Caroline, later married and had children. Wordsworth was a Christian and Catholic who wrote religious sonnets. Some of his major early works included Lyrical Ballads and poems about daffodils. He supported himself as a government agent and chose poetry as his profession, becoming England's Poet Laureate and observing his surroundings. Wordsworth had a unique writing style using simple language and blank verse to capture nature.
Memory in Wordsworth's "Tintern Abbey"
Wordsworth's poem "Tintern Abbey" refers to a place he visited five years prior in Wales. In the poem, he compares his mature present state of mind to his pure childhood state, finding solace in nature and in reconnecting with memories of the past. Wordsworth sees memory as something that shapes the mind and provides comfort, as he tries to reconnect past experiences to his present through remembering his prior visit to Tintern Abbey.
Wordsworth as a poet
Here i am presenting paper no.: 3 Literary Theory and criticism, MA English, MK Bhavnagar University. And Submitted to Pro. Dr. Dilip Barad.
Love art
The document discusses the Golden Age of British painting from the 18th to 19th centuries. Some of the major artists from this period included William Hogarth, Joshua Reynolds, Thomas Gainsborough, Joseph Turner, and John Constable. Portrait painting was a leading genre during this time due to the patronage of private clients. Landscape painting also grew in popularity in the 19th century. The works of these artists, including Hogarth's moral paintings, Reynolds' portraits, Gainsborough's outdoor scenes, Turner's seascapes, and Constable's nature paintings, helped establish Britain as one of the major art schools in Europe during this Golden Age.
British painters
This document discusses several famous English painters from the 18th and 19th centuries. It provides biographical information on William Hogarth, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Thomas Gainsborough, J.M.W. Turner, and John Constable. It notes that Turner and Constable were considered the greatest representatives of the English Golden age of painting and were renowned landscape painters, with Turner known for his mastery of light and Constable known for his pastoral scenes of Dedham Vale.
British art
British art began developing later than other European countries. From the 17th to 19th centuries, British art was represented by great portrait artists like Sir Anthony Van Dyck, known as the father of the English portrait school, and his famous self-portrait. William Hogarth created notable social commentaries like "Captain Coram" and "The Shrimp Girl". Thomas Gainsborough was an excellent painter of women and landscapes, with masterpieces including "Mrs. Siddons", "The Blue Boy", and "The Portrait of Duchess de Befou". William Turner was Britain's greatest romantic landscape painter, known for works such as "The Fighting Temeraire", "Rain, Steam and Speed", and
More Related Content
What's hot
William Hogarth
This document summarizes the life and work of 18th century English artist William Hogarth. It notes that he was an outstanding portrait and genre painter known for moralistic and dramatic narratives. Some of his most famous works included A Harlot's Progress, A Rake's Progress, and Marriage A-la-Mode. The document provides details on Hogarth's background, career, and influential artistic style through genres like portrait and conversation pieces.
Oliver Goldsmith oldsmith & Sheridan
This document provides information about Richard Sheridan and Oliver Goldsmith. It summarizes Sheridan's career as a playwright, politician, and owner of the Drury Lane theatre in London. It notes some of his most famous plays, including The Rivals and The School for Scandal. For Goldsmith, it outlines his background and works, including the novel The Vicar of Wakefield, the play She Stoops to Conquer, and the poem The Traveller. The document also lists many of the writings of both authors.
William Wordsworth by Avneet Loyal
William Wordsworth was an influential English Romantic poet born in 1770 in Cumbria, England. He was inspired by nature from a young age while living in the Lake District. Wordsworth co-authored Lyrical Ballads with Samuel Taylor Coleridge in 1798, an important work in the English Romantic movement. He wrote many famous poems about nature and its relationship with humanity, such as "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" and "Tintern Abbey." Wordsworth spent most of his life in the Lake District, where he died in 1850 and is buried in Grasmere.
William Hogarth
This document provides an analysis of the 1745 painting "The Painter and his Pug" by William Hogarth. It summarizes that the painting depicts the English artist William Hogarth accompanied by his dog Trump, with Hogarth represented not by himself but by his framed image. The palette and volumes of English writers featured in the painting symbolize Hogarth's connection to the arts. The summary concludes that the masterpiece portrait is done in an authentic manner that insightfully depicts Hogarth's personality in a vigorous and forceful image.
3. william wordsworth
William Wordsworth was a major English Romantic poet credited with launching the Romantic Movement with his publication of Lyrical Ballads in 1798, co-authored with Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Some of Wordsworth's most famous works include Tintern Abbey, a poem inspired by his walking tour along the River Wye that employs philosophical engagement with nature; Daffodils, inspired by Wordsworth seeing a field of daffodils and becoming his most famous lyric; and The Solitary Reaper, a ballad inspired by a reaper's song in Scotland that focuses on the tone and beauty of the singer. Wordsworth's poems emphasized the value of childhood experience and celebrating nature with childlike innocence.
The most outstanding British Painters of the XVIII – XIX centuries
The document discusses several prominent British painters from the 18th-19th centuries including William Hogarth, Joshua Reynolds, Thomas Gainsborough, John Constable, and William Turner. It highlights their innovations and typical artistic traits. Hogarth was a pioneer of moralistic narratives and satire. Reynolds captured the essence of his subjects and composed portraits decoratively. Gainsborough excelled at combining portraiture with landscape. Constable painted landscapes directly from nature. Turner anticipated Impressionism through his experiments with light and color. The document also expresses a personal preference for Constable's painting "The Hay Wain."
Congreve & way of world
William Congreve was a 17th century English playwright born in 1670 in Yorkshire, England. He was educated at Kilkenny College and Trinity College Dublin. After graduating, he studied law while being influenced by writers like Plato, Aesop, and Shakespeare. He held several government posts and wrote poems and plays in his spare time, gaining recognition for his lyric skills. His most famous works included the comedies The Old Bachelor, Love for Love, and The Way of the World. Congreve suffered from poor eyesight his whole life and died in 1729 at the age of 59 after an accident with his coach.
William wordsworth - the nature's poet
William Wordsworth was an English Romantic poet born in 1770 in Cumbria, England. He was inspired by nature from a young age while exploring the Lake District. Some of his most famous works include Lyrical Ballads, which he wrote with Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and poems like "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" and "Tintern Abbey." Wordsworth had a close relationship with his sister Dorothy and married Mary Hutchinson in 1802. He spent many years in the Lake District before becoming Poet Laureate of England in 1843. Wordsworth died in 1850 at the age of 80.
William hogarth
William Hogarth was an English painter born in 1697 and died in 1764. He is known for his satirical paintings that often depicted scenes from everyday life in 18th century London and commented on political and social events of the time. Hogarth worked in the Rococo style, using loose brushstrokes and warm colors like red, yellow, and ochre. He was skilled at creating narrative paintings that told stories through various characters.
Ben Jonson
Ben Jonson was a renowned English playwright, poet, and actor during the late 16th and early 17th centuries. He was born in London in 1572 to a minister, and received education at St. Martin's School and Westminster School before serving briefly in the military and working as an actor. Some of his most famous plays include Every Man in His Humour, Volpone, The Alchemist, and Bartholomew Fair. He also wrote poetry and masques and was named Poet Laureate of England, becoming one of the most successful writers of his era second only to Shakespeare. Jonson helped establish the genre of comedy of humours and produced popular works that were widely influential during his lifetime.
Portrait of a beauty
Pictorul Shin Yun Bok a intrat in atentia publicului contyemporan datorita picturii numite "Portrait of a Beauty", care a dat titlul unui film sud-coreean
3 william wycherley s biography
William Wycherley was born in 1641 in Shropshire, England. He was sent to study in France as a teenager where he converted to Catholicism before returning to England and converting back to Protestantism. Wycherley began his career as a playwright in 1671, gaining success with works like The Country Wife. He stopped writing after 1676 due to financial problems and debts. Wycherley struggled with money issues for the rest of his life and passed away in 1715 at the age of 74.
British Painters Presentation
The presentation gives an outline of creative works of the most outstanding English artists of the 18-19 centuries.
William Hogarth
William Hogarth was an English painter and printmaker born in 1697. He came from a family with financial difficulties and lacked a formal education. Hogarth apprenticed as a silver-plate engraver and found early success through political satire paintings. He developed a unique style of painting that focused on depicting attitudes and movements to convey a story. Some of his most famous works included a series on "The Harlot's Progress" and images satirizing marriage customs of the time.
Famous Poets- William Wordsworth
William Wordsworth was born on April 17, 1770 just outside the Lake District in Cockermouth, Great Britain. He was a major Romantic poet who, along with Samuel Taylor Coleridge, helped launch the English Romantic movement with their jointly published Lyrical Ballads in 1798. Wordsworth was encouraged by his father to read poets like Milton and Shakespeare. After his mother's death, he was sent to school in Lancashire while his sister Dorothy lived with relatives in Yorkshire. Wordsworth is known for defining poetry as "the spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings" originating from "emotion recollected in tranquility."
William Wordsworth poetry
William Wordsworth was an English poet known for his Romantic works and nature themes. He had an affair in France which produced his daughter Caroline, later married and had children. Wordsworth was a Christian and Catholic who wrote religious sonnets. Some of his major early works included Lyrical Ballads and poems about daffodils. He supported himself as a government agent and chose poetry as his profession, becoming England's Poet Laureate and observing his surroundings. Wordsworth had a unique writing style using simple language and blank verse to capture nature.
Memory in Wordsworth's "Tintern Abbey"
Wordsworth's poem "Tintern Abbey" refers to a place he visited five years prior in Wales. In the poem, he compares his mature present state of mind to his pure childhood state, finding solace in nature and in reconnecting with memories of the past. Wordsworth sees memory as something that shapes the mind and provides comfort, as he tries to reconnect past experiences to his present through remembering his prior visit to Tintern Abbey.
Wordsworth as a poet
Here i am presenting paper no.: 3 Literary Theory and criticism, MA English, MK Bhavnagar University. And Submitted to Pro. Dr. Dilip Barad.
What's hot (19)
The most outstanding British Painters of the XVIII – XIX centuries
The most outstanding British Painters of the XVIII – XIX centuries
Similar to Hrg 97-2004
Love art
The document discusses the Golden Age of British painting from the 18th to 19th centuries. Some of the major artists from this period included William Hogarth, Joshua Reynolds, Thomas Gainsborough, Joseph Turner, and John Constable. Portrait painting was a leading genre during this time due to the patronage of private clients. Landscape painting also grew in popularity in the 19th century. The works of these artists, including Hogarth's moral paintings, Reynolds' portraits, Gainsborough's outdoor scenes, Turner's seascapes, and Constable's nature paintings, helped establish Britain as one of the major art schools in Europe during this Golden Age.
British painters
This document discusses several famous English painters from the 18th and 19th centuries. It provides biographical information on William Hogarth, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Thomas Gainsborough, J.M.W. Turner, and John Constable. It notes that Turner and Constable were considered the greatest representatives of the English Golden age of painting and were renowned landscape painters, with Turner known for his mastery of light and Constable known for his pastoral scenes of Dedham Vale.
British art
British art began developing later than other European countries. From the 17th to 19th centuries, British art was represented by great portrait artists like Sir Anthony Van Dyck, known as the father of the English portrait school, and his famous self-portrait. William Hogarth created notable social commentaries like "Captain Coram" and "The Shrimp Girl". Thomas Gainsborough was an excellent painter of women and landscapes, with masterpieces including "Mrs. Siddons", "The Blue Boy", and "The Portrait of Duchess de Befou". William Turner was Britain's greatest romantic landscape painter, known for works such as "The Fighting Temeraire", "Rain, Steam and Speed", and
Britain painters
Joseph Mallord William Turner was an English Romantic landscape painter, watercolourist and printmaker in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. He is renowned for his oil paintings and is considered a master of British watercolor landscape painting. His style was characterized by atmospheric washes of paint and an innovative use of color and light. In his later works, objects were barely recognizable as he focused on conveying light, atmosphere, and mood.
Drama In The 18th Century England
Drama was introduced to England by the Romans and flourished during the English Renaissance in the 16th century under playwrights like Shakespeare and Marlowe. However, theaters were closed by Puritans from 1649-1660. After the restoration of the monarchy, theaters reopened but comedy became more imitative of French models under Restoration playwrights. In the 18th century, sentimental comedy and domestic tragedy focusing on ordinary people became popular, moving away from the immorality of Restoration pieces. Important 18th century dramatists included Vanbrugh, Addison, Cowley, Cumberland, and Lillo.
British art
British Art - Painting:
• Joshua Reynolds
• Thomas Gainsborough
• Richard Wilson
• Paul Cadden (modern art)
Art
The document provides definitions and descriptions of different genres and styles of painting including:
1. Battle painting focuses on depicting significant moments of war and conveying heroism.
2. Landscape painting portrays natural scenes as the subject of the artwork.
3. Seascape painting depicts scenes at sea.
4. Still life features mostly inanimate common objects as subjects.
Thomas gainsborough. Melenivska Daryna
Thomas Gainsborough was a prominent English portrait and landscape painter born in 1727 in Sudbury, England. He studied arts in London for 8 years where he was influenced by Flemish traditional painting. Gainsborough was a master of the English school of painting and was renowned for his portraits displaying individuality and landscapes containing poetry and music. He painted in transparent tones and was influential on other English artists. Gainsborough died of cancer in 1788.
Thomas gainsborough
Thomas Gainsborough was born in 1727 in Sudbury, England. He received some art training but was not able to have a full formal education. He began his career drawing portraits and landscapes to earn a living. By 1745 he had opened his own workshop. His work was influenced by Dutch landscape artists and he became known for his portraits set within idyllic landscapes. Later in his career, he focused more on portraiture but considered himself primarily a landscape painter. His landscapes were inspired by 17th century Dutch paintings and depicted rural English scenes with figures. Gainsborough helped establish landscape painting as a respected genre in England.
Romantic Age
The document provides an overview of the Romantic Age from 1798-1832. Some key aspects covered include Romantic painters seeking out spectacular nature, French and German writers of the time including Hugo, Goethe, and the Brothers Grimm, and British Romantic poets such as Shelley, Keats, and Byron. The era was one of change with innovations such as gas lights and railroads emerging. Romanticism was characterized by an interest in nature, imagination, and individualism and reflected revolution in France and America.
KCC Art 211 Ch 20 Late Eighteenth And Nineteenth Centuries
The document provides an overview of Western art movements from the late 18th century through the 19th century, including Neoclassicism, Romanticism, Realism, Impressionism, and Post-Impressionism. It discusses key artists such as Jacques-Louis David, Eugène Delacroix, Gustave Courbet, Claude Monet, and Auguste Renoir. Photography is also examined, along with its development and use as a tool for documenting history and social issues.
Visual romantic art
Romantic painters and sculptors of the romantic era expressed their feelings in music, arts and literature.
Sculpture
The document summarizes key developments in sculpture from the late 19th century through the late 20th century, including works by artists such as Rodin, Brancusi, Gabo, Giacometti, Serra, Smithson, and Chicago. It also discusses the influence of movements like Surrealism, Constructivism, Earth Art, Feminism, and Video Art on the evolution of sculpture.
Figures through history
This document appears to be a list of artists and artworks from different periods of art history. It includes Renaissance artists like Van Dyck and his self portraits. It also mentions 18th century British artists like William Hogarth, Thomas Gainsborough, and Sir Joshua Reynolds, who was a founder of the Royal Academy. Later artists in the list include Blake, Burne-Jones, Duchamp, Bacon, Freud and more modern and contemporary figures. The document provides names of artists and some basic information about selected artworks but does not go into much detail about any individual piece.
SirJoshuaReynolds
Sir Joshua Reynolds was an influential 18th century English painter who specialized in portraits. He helped found the Royal Academy of Arts and served as its first president. Reynolds promoted the "Grand Style" of painting, which relied on idealizing imperfect subjects. He was skilled at capturing the innocence of children in his portraits. As a renowned portrait artist, Reynolds socialized with wealthy and famous men and women of his time and brought together influential figures in a club that met weekly.
Sir joshua reynolds
Sir Joshua Reynolds was an influential 18th century English painter who specialized in portraits. He helped found the Royal Academy of Arts and served as its first president. Reynolds promoted the "Grand Style" of painting, which relied on idealizing imperfect subjects. He was known for his portraits of wealthy and famous men and women of his time. Reynolds also emphasized the innocence and natural grace of children in his portraits of them.
A tour in modern art
The document provides biographical information on several artists including W. Blake, A. Beardsley, Franco Caprioli, Ugo Pratt, Corto Maltese, Jacob Lawrence, and discusses the art movements of Pop Art. It notes that W. Blake was a visionary artist and forerunner of Romanticism, while A. Beardsley pioneered Art Nouveau and graphic design. Details are given on the lives and works of comic artists Franco Caprioli and Ugo Pratt. The style and narratives of Pratt's comics Corto Maltese are described. Jacob Lawrence is discussed as a painter of African American scenes and history in a colorful, layered style. Finally, Pop Art is summarized as
John Singer Sargent
John Singer Sargent was simply the most successful portraitist of his days at the end of the 19C and the beginning of the 20C. He lived in Italy, Paris and London. He travelled widely From to Venice to the Tyrol. Corfu on the European Mediterranean coast. He visited Morocco, Tangiers and Egypt on the North African coast. He even ventured into Lebanon, Syria and the Holyland. In American he went to Montana, Maine, Florida, Boston, New York, Washington DC etc. He was fluent in French, Italian and some German. He was well read in European literature, an accomplished pianist and a passionately keen musician. Henry James, the American writer who lived in Europe describe Sargent as being ‘civilized to his fingertips’. He knew personally many of the artists, performers and painters of his days, including the giants like Degas, Rodin, Monet and Whistler.
Technically Sargent belong to the same line of portraitists like the Velazquez, Frans Hals and van Dyck, all of them committed their paint quickly onto the canvas. You will be amazed on close inspection of their paintings how spontaneous the paints were applied. Sargent like the Impressionists also a practitioner of painting in the ourdoor. This is particularly true with his watercolours, which were often a record of what he had seen. In his later life Sargent was mainly painting for the enjoyment of himself, as an observer. This was true when he was appointed as the War Artist in World War One.
For comparison with his peers, I think it is interesting to compare him with the works of John Frederick Lewis, the orientalist, who also painted in oil as well as watercolour. Sargent and Van Gogh were born a few years apart and their career were developed in different direction regards to their career, style and technique. But both of them painted in the ‘open air’ (plein-air), as well. Sargent was sympathetic to the called of the Impressionists. He even used some of the technique but was never fully converted. Personally, I think Sargent is one of the finest artists of his time, and he knew it too.
The Music of Richard Wagner by Ramsey Reed
Richard Wagner was a German composer known for his epic operas who was born in 1813 in Leipzig, Germany. He wrote his first opera at age 21 called "The Fairies" and went on to compose 13 stage works that reformed opera by making it continuous without breaks between scenes. Some of his most famous and influential works included "The Ring of the Nibelung" and "Tristan and Isolde." Wagner had a controversial political image as a revolutionary socialist and some of his writings were later cited as an influence on Hitler, though his music remained widely popular after his death in 1883.
Literary Criticism- Drydon.pptx
John Dryden was an influential 17th century English poet, playwright, and literary critic. He wrote extensively across various genres including satires, poems, plays and criticism. As a critic, Dryden advocated for neoclassical ideals like the three unities of drama and verisimilitude. He praised Shakespeare as the greatest English writer and analyzed various dramatic forms in his essay "Of Dramatic Poesie". Dryden's literary criticism emphasized judgment, unity of design, and the use of satire for social commentary. His advocacy of heroic couplets and neoclassical principles greatly influenced subsequent English literature.
Similar to Hrg 97-2004 (20)
KCC Art 211 Ch 20 Late Eighteenth And Nineteenth Centuries
KCC Art 211 Ch 20 Late Eighteenth And Nineteenth Centuries
More from daria Davydova
Hrg 97-2004
The document summarizes three 18th century British artists:
Hogarth was a satirist known for his humorous observations of human behavior and belief that art should influence society. Reynolds was a portrait painter who drew inspiration from Old Masters and served as the first president of the Royal Academy. Gainsborough described himself as a landscape painter but was known for his portraits, which were often painted within a landscape setting. He had other artistic interests including music and drama.
Teaching
1) The author reflects on their experience student teaching an 8th grade English class, noting how they initially felt a lack of respect from the students but knew they had to earn it.
2) Over the course of 1.5 months and 5 days of observation, the author got to know the 12 students as individuals and saw they were curious about the author's role as a new teacher.
3) The author emphasizes the importance of putting teaching skills into practice, as no amount of learning can replace actual experience, and shares how they worked to develop students' English skills while keeping discipline.
Music
The document discusses Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata. It was composed in 1801 and dedicated to his pupil Countess Giulietta Gucciardi. Though later nicknamed the "Moonlight Sonata" by a poet, some believe the somber first movement was inspired by Beethoven's unrequited love for Gucciardi or mourning the death of a friend. The sonata has three movements and is one of Beethoven's most popular piano works.
фрагмент урока
The document discusses the goals and tasks of a lesson on youth subcultures in Russia. The lesson aims to develop students' logical-mathematical, musical, and naturalistic intelligence. Students will be tasked with identifying different youth subcultures from songs and discussing texts about subcultures. The lesson also aims to foster tolerance and develop students' abilities to analyze, synthesize, and express their own opinions. Students will be divided into groups representing different stakeholders to develop programs addressing issues around youth subcultures in Russia.
Critical Thinking
The document discusses the hippie subculture. It begins with a teacher asking students what subcultures they know of and their characteristics. When the teacher mentions flowers, the students correctly guess it's referring to hippies. The document then has students read a text about hippie culture and fill out a chart about what they know and have learned. It provides discussion questions about the hippie movement that students answer as a group. Finally, the class has a discussion about hippie culture that a smaller group listens to and takes notes on.
презентация 3
Racism refers to the belief that race determines human traits and that racial differences produce inherent superiority. There are a number of small neo-Nazi groups in the United States today that have formed since the 1920s, though their popularity has fluctuated. While the First Amendment allows freedom of speech, including racist and anti-Semitic views, neo-Nazi groups have faced legal issues for certain actions like soliciting murder. The concept of American exceptionalism refers to the belief that the United States differs qualitatively from other developed nations through its values and political institutions.
фрагмент урока
The document discusses the goals and tasks of a lesson on youth subcultures in Russia. The lesson aims to develop students' logical-mathematical, musical, and naturalistic intelligence. Students will be tasked with identifying different youth subcultures from songs and discussing texts about subcultures. The lesson also aims to foster tolerance and develop students' abilities to analyze, synthesize, and express their own opinions. Students will be divided into groups representing different stakeholders to develop programs addressing issues around youth subcultures in Russia.
модельный текст
This document is a lesson plan about subcultures. The objectives are to develop language skills, introduce students to different youth subcultures and their common traits, promote tolerance for different cultures, and develop creative thinking. The lesson involves students discussing reasons for joining subcultures, popular subcultures today, and adults' views of subcultures. Students read a poem about similarities between subcultures and complete an activity identifying traits. They then work in groups to write their own poems about subcultures using the "Ns, like Ms" grammatical structure from the original poem.
More from daria Davydova (12)
Hrg 97-2004
- 1. THE FANTASTIC TRIO: HOGARTH REYNOLDS GAINSBOUROUGH
- 2. Hogarth
- 4. Marriage a la Mode series The Marriage Contract
- 6. Self-portrait with a pug dog
- 7. The Portrait of Captain Coram
- 8. Sir Joshua Reynolds Outstanding British painter
- 10. Mrs Siddons as the Tragic Muse
- 11. Portrait of Nelly O’Brein
- 14. Portrait of Mrs Siddons
- 15. Portrait of Mrs Sheridan
- 16. Portrait of Mr and Mrs Andrews
- 17. The Blue Boy