Neoclassicism

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    an iconic part of Greek history. As Greece developed, so too did the architecture. The architecture became symbolic of the rise and success of Greek Society. All of western civilization can trace its origins to that of Greece. Thus, modern neoclassicism continued to be a symbol of western society and its drive to attain the ideal. Greece forever impacted culture by discovering that architecture is a reflection of the success and advancements within a society. The success of Greek society is…

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    angle. In addition, I notice that he is touching his chin with his right finger while looking towards his left side. Lastly, his facial expression appears to look pleasant or content because of his subtle smile. This sculpture of Paris fits the neoclassicism ideal because the anatomy of his body is perfectly proportioned and his face looks very youthful and feminine. Also, his body language and position appears to be soft and calm, rather than strong or assertive, which suggests to me that he is…

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    and order. This demand gave rise to Neoclassicism. Neoclassicism was the response of the French artists to the people. The artists drew inspiration from the ancient Greek and Roman civilizations to create very precise works of art that followed…

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    “The Industrial Revolution in England transformed the world and relations among nations." writes David Landes in 1998. The Industrial Revolution sets in motion a process of global technical unification, based on the intensification of trade, the transport revolution, the superiority of the most advanced technologies. Art is influenced by what is happening in a society thus, of course, contemporary artists will be greatly influenced by this great economic, social and political upheaval, creating…

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    classical art and a reaction against neoclassicism, and the main focus of this artistic movement was to convey an emotion through their paintings and literature. They believed in staying true to their emotions and putting it down on paper. It emphasized the individuality of the artist. The artwork from this period of time was full of emotion and imagination. They focused on creating horror, nature and mythical scenes. It was a rebellion against Neoclassicism and the restrictions that it had in…

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    During the Neoclassicism movement, writers immensely based their work on those of ancient Rome and Greek, emulating what they saw as restriction, reasoning, and dignity of classical literature. Jonathan Swift’s satirical essay, “A Modest Proposal” draws attention to Ireland’s problems by advising the poor Irish people to sell their children as food to decrease poverty and overpopulation. Fanny Burney’s diary, An Encounter with “King George III” recounts an undesirable meeting with the king, and…

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    marked the end of the Baroque movement and was followed by Realism. This movement was one of the first times in history of art and landscapes became a significant subject for painting. Another art movement took place at the same time called Neoclassicism. Neoclassicism was very different and focused on ethical purpose, reasoning and restraint. Romantic literature combines the works of Edgar Allen Poe, Ralph Waldo Emerson, William Wordsworth, John Keats and Nathanial…

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    while utilizing a stylistic minimalist aesthetic. On the UCLA campus a prime example of a modern building is Bunche Hall, which exhibits many hallmarks of modern architecture. Because of its modern sensibilities, Bunche also exemplifies notions of neoclassicism in terms of the classic American college, the picturesque, and modernism in order to function socially as a building that emphasizes new ideas in modern education and to serve as an easily accessible and welcoming learning area for…

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    in order to be relevant and convey a message. Throughout history, the human race has taken many different paths and embraced many different beliefs. Three of these beliefs that have been incredibly influential in the past three centuries are: neoclassicism, romanticism and Victorianism. In each of these historical periods, gothic literature and by extension the supernatural, acted as a rejection of the common beliefs. Generally, this was specifically done by the Authors in order to convey a…

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    Neoclassicism focused on aristocratic Romans, Greeks, and Renaissance depictions. It consisted of paintings that were meant to entertain and represent the higher class of Europe. Romanticism was about relating to the middle class and emphasizing emotion and…

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