Classicromantic

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CLASSICISM vs. ROMANTICISM

description

A comparison of the neo-classic and romantic per

Transcript of Classicromantic

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CLASSICISM vs. ROMANTICISM

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Neo-Classicism vs Romanticism Greek/Roman influence Emphasis on Society Age of Reason

Rationality Philosophy Deism

Euro-centric Cities Enlightenment

Science

Medieval/Oriental influence Emphasis on Individual Age of Passion

Emotion Imagination Spirituality

Interest in the Exotic Nature: pastoral and wild Revolution

Social Justice

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NATURENeo-Classical Romantic

Universal Subject to human control Gardens Source of peace and

tranquillity Untamed nature:

dangerous/evil

Particular Beyond human control Mountains, oceans,

forests Source of inspiration

and spirituality Untamed nature:

exhilarating/sublime

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Gainsborough, St James Park

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Friedrich, Solitary Tree

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LOVENeo-Classical Romantic

Universal Subject to human control Marriage

Social Contract Economic Contract Attraction between social

and intellectual equals Source of peace and

tranquillity

Particular Beyond human control Passion

Individual choice Search for soul-mate Forbidden attractions:

social, exotic, incestual Source of inspiration,

exhilaration and despair

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Gaspar NetscherA Musical Evening

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John Smibert, Bishop Berkeley and His Family

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Caspar David Friedrich, Woman at Sunrise

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William BlakeThe Enslavement of Experience

The Transcendance of Imagination

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Neo-Classical Artist

Social Arbiter of Taste Elitist Moral Intellectual Critic

Louis Michel van Loo Portrait of Diderot

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Romantic Artist

Loner Unconventional Interested in the

“noble savage” Amoral Genius Prophet

George Gordon Lord Byron