The Dehumanization of ArtP. Smith, 1951 - 29 pagine |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 3
Pagina 29
... culture , and so forth ? As we were saying , these questions are impertinent ; let us dismiss them . In Wagner , melodrama comes to a peak . Now , an artistic form , on reaching its maximum , is likely to topple over into its opposite ...
... culture , and so forth ? As we were saying , these questions are impertinent ; let us dismiss them . In Wagner , melodrama comes to a peak . Now , an artistic form , on reaching its maximum , is likely to topple over into its opposite ...
Pagina 41
... culture which at its height was so deeply in love with living forms . NEGATIVE INFLUENCE OF THE PAST This essay , as I have said before , confines itself to delineating the new art by means of some of its distin- guishing features ...
... culture which at its height was so deeply in love with living forms . NEGATIVE INFLUENCE OF THE PAST This essay , as I have said before , confines itself to delineating the new art by means of some of its distin- guishing features ...
Pagina
... cultural concerns . This indicates that the most favorable position for gathering knowledge — that is , for absorbing the largest number and the best quality of objective data - lies somewhere in between pure contemplation and pressing ...
... cultural concerns . This indicates that the most favorable position for gathering knowledge — that is , for absorbing the largest number and the best quality of objective data - lies somewhere in between pure contemplation and pressing ...
Parole e frasi comuni
action adventures aesthetic appear artistic aspect attention become begins body called cause century character classical clear consists contemplation definition DEHUMANIZATION delight direction distance Dostoevski drama effect elements emotions essential event existence eyes fact feel figures French genre gives hand happens Hence historical holds horizon hour human ideas imaginary inner interest invent keep less literary living look major man's masses material matter means merely metaphor mind modern art move names nature never novel novelist object observe opposite painter painting passions past perhaps person personages play pleasure poet poetry political popular possess possible precisely present produce psychological pure reader reading reality reason relation requires reveal seems seen sense sensibility souls Spanish style theater thing tion traditional turn understand values young