Icarus; the image of the artist in French romanticism
Maurice Z. Shroder
A study of the image of the artist, central to the Romantic belief in art as the highest human activity, from the late eighteenth century to the nineteenth-century Decadence. The self-portraits of Hugo, Balzac, Vigny, Flaubert, and Baudelaire are examples of this Romantic concept. The myth of Icarus—suggesting the early flight and the later fall of the Parnassian retreat—represents the Romantic effort to impose the artist’s personality on die outer world. From Hugo to the Decadents, considered in the final chapter, there appears a continuous retreat from the world into the magical processes of language.
Kategorije:
Sveska:
27
Godina:
2013
Izdavač:
Harvard University Press
Jezik:
english
Strane:
296
ISBN 10:
0674424018
ISBN 13:
9780674424012
Serije:
Harvard studies in Romance languages, v. 27
Fajl:
PDF, 18.20 MB
IPFS:
,
english, 2013