Utopia in myth and literature
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Pictorial slides to accompany discussion of utopian myths and utopian literature. Questions to consider in discussion: What is a utopia? Why do different people and cultures have varying perceptions of what constitutes "utopia?" What is it in human beings that causes us to long for or try to create a utopia? What do you think utopia means in our 21st century culture?
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The document discusses how historical periods can influence art and literature by examining three specific eras: the Elizabethan Era, the Restoration, and the Victorian Era. It provides details on the development of theater and plays during the Elizabethan Era with Shakespeare and Marlowe as prominent figures. During the Restoration, literature diversified with new genres like novels emerging alongside continued religious works. The Victorian Era saw the introduction of children's literature and Gothic novels featuring dark themes alongside societal norms.
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Oil on canvas
Musee du Louvre, Paris
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role models of Ancient philosophers like Socrates
and Aristotle.
Jean-Antoine Houdon
Voltaire
Ca. 1781
Terra cotta for marble original
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Antonio Canova
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Ca. 1787-1793
Marble
Musee du Louvre, Paris
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Jaques-Louis David
The Oath of Horatii
Ca. 1783-1784
Oil on canvas
Musee du Louvre, Paris
Age of Romanticism
1793-1848
Voltaire, a NeoClassical writer and philosopher, was
a key element to the shift in power in France during
the French Revolution.
These leaders believed in meritocracy over privilege,
and rule by democracy instead of aristocracy.
Here, Voltaire is portrayed near the end of his life,
wearing a ancient Roman-style toga, symbolizing the
role models of Ancient philosophers like Socrates
and Aristotle.
Jean-Antoine Houdon
Voltaire
Ca. 1781
Terra cotta for marble original
Musee Voltaire, Switzerland
Age of Enlightenment
1750-1793
The Oath of Horatii
Voltaire
Cupid and Psyche
The Death of Marat
The Death of
General Wolfe
Age of Romanticism
1793-1848
In the Neoclassical tradition, Canova creates a
stunning sculpture of Cupid and Psyche in the
ancient Roman tradition. The figures are rendered to
perfection, and the moment depicted is emotional
and powerful.
Antonio Canova
Cupid and Psyche
Ca. 1787-1793
Marble
Musee du Louvre, Paris
Age of Enlightenment
1750-1793
The Oath of Horatii
Voltaire
Cupid and Psyche
The Death of Marat
The Death of
General Wolfe
Age of Romanticism
1793-1848
David returns and becomes a powerful voice for the
Revolution in France. This is an image of a Marat, a
Revolutionist murdered in his bathtub.
He is no longer using ancient Roman references
or styles, but instead leading the way into a new
approach to painting.
This is considered to be one of the first truly
modern paintings, because David is taking the
politics of his day and revealing the horror behind it.
Jacques Louis David
The Death of Marat
Ca. 1793
Oil on canvas
Royal Museums of Fine Arts, Belgium
Age of Enlightenment
1750-1793
The Oath of Horatii
Voltaire
Cupid and Psyche
The Death of Marat
The Death of
General Wolfe
Age of Romanticism
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In America, historical paintings were using
contemporary events as their subject. Benjamin
West, an English painter, shows the people wearing
modern clothes instead of ancient costumes, and
the public was initially outraged because they
arenโt wearing Roman costumes. West defined
the contemporary history painting by defying the
Neoclassical tradition.
Benjamin West
The Death of General Wolfe
Ca. 1770
Oil on canvas
National Gallery of Canada, Ottowa
Age ...
Romantic Landscape Painting
The Romantic period saw an increase in the popularity and prestige of landscape painting. Romantic landscapes often depicted nature in a subjective, moody way that emphasized the feelings of the artist. They commonly featured themes of storms, shipwrecks, dusk or dawn to convey nature's power. Landscapes were categorized as pastoral, picturesque, or sublime, with sublime landscapes evoking feelings of terror and wonder through depictions of nature's grandeur. Major Romantic landscape artists included Friedrich, Turner, Constable, and the Hudson River School painters who found inspiration in the untamed American wilderness.
Romanticism
This document provides an overview of the Romantic movement between 1790-1850. Some key aspects discussed include the rise of individualism and alienation from industrialization. Romantic artists and thinkers rejected Enlightenment ideas and reason, instead valuing emotion and subjectivity. Nature was glorified in artworks from this period. Characteristics of Romanticism included the engaged artist, emphasis on the individual, supernatural themes, and exoticism. Major Romantic works included poetry, novels, and paintings that depicted these ideals. The movement ultimately reinforced both liberal and conservative political ideas across Europe.
Chapter 1 cave paintings to egyptians(final)
This document provides an overview of prehistoric cultures from the Paleolithic era through ancient civilizations. It describes the major developments in tools, art, architecture, religion, and systems of writing that occurred from approximately 6 million BCE through 1500 BCE across Africa, Asia, Europe, and Mesoamerica. Key events mentioned include the earliest cave paintings from France dated to 15,000-10,000 BCE, the emergence of agriculture in the Neolithic era, structures like Stonehenge and Ziggurats, early legal codes like Hammurabi's, and the rise of ancient empires in Egypt, Mesopotamia, India, and China.
Problems of truth for the painter
This document discusses the evolution of the painter's relationship to truth and reality. It begins with a brief history of painting in the 20th century and references Plato's view of the physical world as shadows versus Aristotle's view of the real world being evidenced by the senses. The document then provides summaries on prehistory and the origins of image making, the Old Testament's prohibition of images, Greek art and philosophy's views on truth and beauty, and touches on Christ and the humanity of Judas.
Problems of Truth for the Painter
This document provides an overview and analysis of the relationship between painting and truth throughout history. It discusses how painting has evolved from early depictions in prehistory representing nature, to becoming a tool for propaganda under kings in early civilizations. It then analyzes depictions of nature and fertility in ancient myths, and how the Old Testament prohibited images and graven idols. The document considers how concepts of truth have changed over time and the challenges modern painters face in pursuing truth through their work.
Agora picbk 12
This document provides an overview of commerce and markets in ancient Athens from the 6th century BC to the 5th century AD. It describes how informal markets initially developed in open areas before more organized bazaars and shops began to gather in localized areas. It then discusses the construction of the Stoa of Attalos in the 2nd century BC and the later development of the large Roman market. The document concludes by outlining some of the common goods sold in markets like food, money, household items, tools, and clothing.
Week6 hellenistic_roman_part1
mediterranean, greek, classical, helenistic, sculpture, ancient, egyptian, art, art appreciation, art history
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The document provides details about the discovery of King Tut's tomb in 1922 by Howard Carter. It describes Carter's years of excavation work in the Valley of Kings until he finally discovered Tutankhamun's intact tomb on November 22, 1922, making it one of the most significant archaeological finds of the 20th century. The document also discusses some of the treasures and artifacts found within Tut's tomb, as well as theories about the "King Tut curse" that was believed to have afflicted some of the tomb's excavators.
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Romanticism
Romanticism was an artistic and intellectual movement that emerged in the late 18th century. It emphasized emotion, individualism, and nature over reason. Key characteristics included glorification of nature, interest in the exotic, and the idea of the artist as a rebel against society. Romantic artists and writers explored themes like the power of the individual, the destructiveness of industrialization, and the supremacy of emotion over logic. The movement influenced literature, art, music, and politics in the 19th century.
Midsummer Presentation Slides
The document summarizes three interconnected worlds presented in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream:
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2) The Faerie Forest represents English folklore and festive culture, providing a supernatural perspective on the events in Athens. It features the fairy characters Titania, Oberon and Puck.
3) The "Rude Mechanicals" represent the working class artists and artisans of Shakespeare's England. They include characters like Bottom, Quince, Flute and plan to perform
The British Museum
The document summarizes sections of the British Museum, including artifacts from different time periods and regions. It describes objects on display from ancient Mexico, Egypt, the Middle East, Africa, Greece and Rome, China, and more. Many pieces provide evidence of history, trade, and culture, such as a mosaic from Mexico, the Rosetta Stone, a relief from ancient Israel, and pottery from a medieval Tanzanian port town. The museum houses artifacts from its founding in the 18th century to the present.
Apollo Goals
The document provides background information on the Apollo program and its first mission, Apollo 1. The primary goals of the Apollo program were to beat the Soviet Union to the Moon and establish American superiority in space. The three astronauts of Apollo 1, Virgil Grissom, Edward Higgins, and Roger Chaffee, tragically died in a pre-flight fire in their command module during a test on January 27, 1967, just weeks before their planned launch. The investigation into the fire led to improvements before subsequent Apollo missions.
Reception of Aristophaens
This document discusses the reception of Aristophanic comedies in the United Kingdom, Russia, and Poland. It describes the early translations of Aristophanes' works into English and performances of his plays in the UK. In Russia, it examines the beginnings of Aristophanes' reception in the 19th century and his influence during the Silver Age and Bolshevik Revolution. In Poland, it outlines the first translations into Polish and performances between 1890 and 1918. The document concludes with information about a 2013 production of "After the Birds" in Lodz, Poland and includes a short bibliography.
Geogrphy work by_michelle_diaz
Tutankhamun was an Egyptian pharaoh who ruled from 1332 to 1323 BC. He was born in 1341 BC in Tell el-Amarna and lived in Cairo. The tomb of Tutankhamun was discovered in 1922 in the Valley of the Kings near Luxor, Egypt by Howard Carter. It contained hundreds of well-preserved artifacts and treasures that provided insight into ancient Egyptian culture and funerary practices.
Romanticism
An overview of the Romantic period,providing examples of the arts, literature and music that was influenced by the ideology of the time.
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Utopia in myth and literature
- 1. UTOPIA IN MYTHUTOPIA IN MYTH and Cultureand Culture
- 2. Garden of EdenGarden of Eden Thomas Cole, Garden of Eden, 1828
- 3. ArcadiaArcadia Thomas Cole The Arcadian or Pastoral State 1836Thomas Cole The Arcadian or Pastoral State 1836
- 4. 380 BC380 BC 410 AD410 AD 15161516
- 5. AtlantisAtlantis By 1562 AtlantisBy 1562 Atlantis became perceived asbecame perceived as an ancient Utopiaan ancient Utopia although Platoalthough Plato decribes itsdecribes its destruction due todestruction due to greed.greed.
- 6. AvalonAvalon Geoffrey of Monmouth 1136Geoffrey of Monmouth 1136
- 7. ShambhalaShambhala MahabharataMahabharata 540-300 BC540-300 BC Shangri-la 1933Shangri-la 1933
- 8. Peach Blossom SpringPeach Blossom Spring From painting on Long Corridor, Summer Palace, BejingFrom painting on Long Corridor, Summer Palace, Bejing
- 10. Utopias in Modern LiteratureUtopias in Modern Literature Written in 1888 Bellamyโs vision ofWritten in 1888 Bellamyโs vision of Boston in the year 2000Boston in the year 2000 depicts a socialist utopiadepicts a socialist utopia 1962
- 11. Utopias in Modern LiteratureUtopias in Modern Literature