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  • Classicism vs. Romanticism

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    Vhannie Acquiatan
    8 vizualizări12 pagini
    The document contrasts the artistic movements of Neo-Classicism and Romanticism. Neo-Classicism was inspired by Greek and Roman influences, emphasized reason and society, and viewed nature and love in a controlled, rational way. In contrast, Romanticism was inspired by medieval traditions and exotic locales, emphasized emotion and the individual, and saw nature and love as beyond human control and a source of passion and inspiration. The artistic roles also differed, with Neo-Classical artists seen as intellectual arbiters of taste while Romantic artists lived unconventional lives as loners and geniuses.

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    CLASSIC ROMANTIC

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    classicromantic-111006213629-phpapp02

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    The document contrasts the artistic movements of Neo-Classicism and Romanticism. Neo-Classicism was inspired by Greek and Roman influences, emphasized reason and society, and viewed nature and love in a controlled, rational way. In contrast, Romanticism was inspired by medieval traditions and exotic locales, emphasized emotion and the individual, and saw nature and love as beyond human control and a source of passion and inspiration. The artistic roles also differed, with Neo-Classical artists seen as intellectual arbiters of taste while Romantic artists lived unconventional lives as loners and geniuses.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Descărcați ca PDF, TXT sau citiți online pe Scribd
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    8 vizualizări12 pagini

    Classicism vs. Romanticism

    Încărcat de

    Vhannie Acquiatan
    The document contrasts the artistic movements of Neo-Classicism and Romanticism. Neo-Classicism was inspired by Greek and Roman influences, emphasized reason and society, and viewed nature and love in a controlled, rational way. In contrast, Romanticism was inspired by medieval traditions and exotic locales, emphasized emotion and the individual, and saw nature and love as beyond human control and a source of passion and inspiration. The artistic roles also differed, with Neo-Classical artists seen as intellectual arbiters of taste while Romantic artists lived unconventional lives as loners and geniuses.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Descărcați ca PDF, TXT sau citiți online pe Scribd
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    din 12

    CLASSICISM vs.

    ROMANTICISM
    Neo-Classicism vs Romanticism
     Greek/Roman influence  Medieval/Oriental influence
     Emphasis on Society  Emphasis on Individual
     Age of Reason  Age of Passion
     Rationality  Emotion
     Philosophy  Imagination
     Deism  Spirituality
     Euro-centric  Interest in the Exotic
     Cities  Nature: pastoral and wild
     Enlightenment  Revolution
     Science  Social Justice
    NATURE
    Neo-Classical Romantic
     Universal  Particular
     Subject to human control  Beyond human control
     Gardens  Mountains, oceans,
     Source of peace and forests
    tranquillity  Source of inspiration
     Untamed nature: and spirituality
    dangerous/evil  Untamed nature:
    exhilarating/sublime
    Gainsborough, St James Park
    Friedrich, Solitary Tree
    LOVE
    Neo-Classical Romantic
     Universal  Particular
     Subject to human control  Beyond human control
     Marriage  Passion
     Social Contract  Individual choice
     Economic Contract  Search for soul-mate
     Attraction between social  Forbidden attractions:
    and intellectual equals social, exotic, incestual
     Source of peace and  Source of inspiration,
    tranquillity exhilaration and despair
    Gaspar Netscher
    A Musical Evening
    John Smibert, Bishop Berkeley and His Family
    Caspar David Friedrich, Woman at Sunrise
    William Blake
    The Enslavement of Experience

    The Transcendance of Imagination


    Neo-Classical
    Artist
     Social
     Arbiter of Taste
     Elitist
     Moral
     Intellectual
     Critic

    Louis Michel van Loo Portrait of Diderot


    Romantic
    Artist
     Loner
     Unconventional
     Interested in the
    “noble savage”
     Amoral
     Genius
     Prophet
    George Gordon Lord Byron

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