Academic literature on the topic 'Art – Thèmes, motifs'
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Journal articles on the topic "Art – Thèmes, motifs"
Noël, Sophie. "A Master in Tone(s): Markson’s Interconnective, Abstract Art in Wittgenstein’s Mistress." Études anglaises Vol. 76, no. 3 (April 16, 2024): 298–322. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/etan.763.0298.
Full textRipoll, François. "Le bouclier d’Énée : unité thématique et cohérence structurelle." Revue des Études Anciennes 123, no. 2 (2021): 615–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/rea.2021.7001.
Full textKirchmayr, Raoul. "Le royaume des ombres Art et spectralité dans l’Esthétique de Hegel." Revista Farol 13, no. 17 (August 9, 2017): 9–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.47456/rf.v1i17.17069.
Full textMarukawa, Seiji. "La mélancolie aux chrysanthèmes – Degas." Romantisme 200, no. 2 (June 15, 2023): 139–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/rom.200.0139.
Full textRossi, Jérôme. "L’art des drones et des nappes synthétiques (synth pads) Narrativité musicale et soundscape score dans The Neon Demon (2016)." Filigrane 27 (September 2022). http://dx.doi.org/10.56698/filigrane.1312.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Art – Thèmes, motifs"
Bida, Habib. "La notion d'imitation de la nature dans l'art arabo-islamique." Paris 1, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA010751.
Full textEuzet, Claire. "Le musicalisme : une tendance de l'abstraction." Paris 4, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA040135.
Full textThe concept of musicalisation of art was introduced at the beginning of the XXth century. The 3rd November 1913, Henry Valensi revealed for the first time to the public, "La loi des prédominances", during a conference on "Colour and forms, or the musicalisation of all the arts". Other painters were working on theories of correspondence between sound and light waves: "bleuisme" by Gustave Bourgogne, "rapports des sons et des couleurs" by Charles Blanc-Gatti, "émotivisme" by Vito Stracquadaini. Henry Valensi eventually founded a group with these painters: "the circle of musicalist artists" (4th march 1932). This circle has organised numerous exhibitions in France as well as abroad and over the years, many painters have joined the group. Their aim has been a method inspired by musical composition resulting in a style as abstract as that in music
Soulillou, Jacques. "La représentation du crime dans l'art aux 19ème et 20ème siècles." Paris 1, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA010631.
Full textBadet, Muriel. "L'enlèvement : les mouvements du désir : ses représentations dans l'art occidental, de la Renaissance au XXe siècle." Paris, EHESS, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002EHES0075.
Full textThis study is based on a wide range of works and texts which provide the starting point. Their comparison allows to study the stakes of abduction representation. There is no chronological objective, but choosing the love abductions, the first question refers to the etymology of the term “abduction” and its various meanings, from rape to rapture. A whole series of actions follow such as to take away, to lift up, to move. The disruptions and contradictory impulses of desire are represented by the dynamic of abduction. When there is passion, the image used are those of amorous pursuit, brutal fevers; when it is strategic, the representation changes, and concentrates on the presence of accomplices or signs indicating the trap into which the victim will fall. The movement is stopped. In the examples of men abducted by women it would appear that desire is suffered rather than voluntary. The position of domination is reversed for the dominated. The only choice left to the abductor is to grabe the object of desire. At the same time, inertia rather than activity is the emotion's signal. The main combined of power and apathy affect the woman when she has decided to be abducted. The apathy represents and agreement and leads to the abduction, where the body is overwhelmed and where the soul swoons and flys away with a feeling of unlimited pleasure. Moving the study to the social experience, we notice that if abductions are punished, their representations mix the erotic symbol of the subject with the wedding rules, and with panegyric or hegemonic speeches
Sansy, Danièle. "L'image du juif en France du nord et en Angleterre du XIIe au XVe siècle." Paris 10, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA100035.
Full textThe imaginary of the Jew in northern France and in England, as well in the texts as in the pictures, is represend from the twelfth to the fifteenth century by two main figures: the murderer of Christ and the infidel. The Jew’s guilt of Christ’s crucifixion is alleged and repeated in the allegations of christian children murders which occur in the second half of the twelfth century and in the charges of host desecration, particularly in the miracle of billettes in 1920. As the devotion to the suffering Christ is increasing, the Jew is described as Christ’s torturer, becoming a character of the passion plays in the end of the middle ages. As a non-christian, the Jew is considered as synagogue's child and as a permanent source of blasphemy within the Christian society. He becomes an emblematic figure of the infidelity, more than the Saracen, but he is not considered as a real danger of apostasy or heresy. Surprisingly, the associations between the Jew and the devil are very exceptional, even if some iconographic attributes of the Jew come from those of the devil. The study of the physical distortions, the clothing differences, the Jewish badge, and the headdress in the pictures confirms that there is not a typical representation of the Jew
Guerber-Cahuzac, Chloé. "Le corps réinventé : sens et enjeux de la modélisation du corps humain par le cinéma." Paris 3, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA030033.
Full textSubordinated to the narrative, the body in cinema is often reduced to actions, to legible symbols. To reappear as itself, it must revolt against the rules of fiction and become "an opposing body. " This reinvention is governed by the analogical specificity of the medium. To distinguish the particularities of the filmed body and of its modeling, we evoke time-lapse photography, visual anthropology, sculpture, painting, and dance. Our aesthetic approach thus integrates historical, cultural, anthropological, and ethical dimensions. Then, four specific cases illustrate the construction of the body against the narration : the Keatonian character ; the Hollywood model resulting from censorship in the 1930s ; the motif of the fragmented body in the French cinema of the 1960s ; the exhausted body filmed by John Cassavetes. Little by little, concepts emerge to remind us that all reinventions of the body bring together a singular universe, a collective imagination, and the status of the medium
Tempestini, Isabelle. "De l'icône au portrait : le visage dans la peinture russe." Paris, INALCO, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001INAL0012.
Full textThe face has a privilegied place in Russian painting. It defins the art of icons as well as portraits. Its image, in idealised form, is present in ancient religious painting whose ideas have been followed up to this day. Secular art emerges, progressively breaking away from sacred art, and is constantly dominated by the portrait. The thesis is divided into three parts. An analysis dedicated to early portraits known as parsuny, at the end of the sixteenth and begining of the seventeenth centuriees, shows the links which bind together these effigies with icons in the Kremlin's Armoury Palace. Princes and tsars are the first to get themselves represented, followed by the nobility, who introduced western styles. However, some resistance to these changes can be seen in provincial painting until the first half of the nineteenth century. The second part studies the influence of icon and parsuna on provincial portraiture also called "merchant portraiture". Merchants, rich farmers or Old Believers filled with religious piety commissionned representation of themselves in hieratic postures with expressionless faces emerging from their bright costumes. This type of picture is close to Malevich's ultimate pieces in the thirties, at the time when avant-garde artists went back to their roots. So the third part associates the artist's latest portraits with Russian religious and popular culture, revealing a continuity in Russian art
Feuillet, Isabelle. "La danse du peintre : essai d'analyse d'une pratique picturale." Rennes 2, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998REN20032.
Full textWe propose a comparative analysis between a form of pictural practice and contemporary dance. The progressive approach sets in a first place, the problem of the model and otherness. The classical model is analysed in its relation to the painter along with the dancer model. It is the presence / absence of the model which draws our attention here. The drawing will endeavour to assimilate all the tension and energy a dancing body can convey, and so to the limits of representation
Richard-Jamet, Céline Catherine Jeanne. "Les galeries de "femmes fortes" dans les arts en Europe au XVIe et au XVIIe siécles : une étude iconographique comparative." Bordeaux 3, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003BOR30061.
Full textOriginating from the Nine Worthies theme, from them they sometimes adopt the distribution, the Strong Women series blossom as early as the 15th century in Italy, then spread to France and the rest of Europe in 16th and 17th century. These series or galleries, constituted by heroines embodying precise virtues, are inspired by feminine qualities as praised by Salomon in "La femme de Caractère", extracted from his book "Proverbes". They are created only after the "hommes illustres" series, as counterparts, and later acquire their own autonomy. These cycles cover diverse functions depending on the country, the time period : in Italy, the first series serve the function of memory, they are commemorative, then they become edifying, through the cassoni who educate young wives ; in France, they allow to legitimate a regent accession to the throne and to support her power, process who was copied by the Dutch, the Florentine and Viennese court. Spain focuses on women from the Bible and fills its churches of cycles sculpted or painted on mirrors, destined to edifying the faithful ; the Belgium series educate the monks ; the Dutch engraved cycles praise women at home, whereas England seems to be apart. Queens, women from the Bible and amazons appear recurrently in series, to the detriment of vestals and saints. The most irreproachable heroines are disgracied, the most barbaric acts are justified
Oh, Jin-Kyeong. "La répétition d'images et d'objets du dadaïsme au pop art (des années dix aux années soixante)." Paris 1, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA010597.
Full textThe repetition of images and of objects is a remarkable and constant phenomenon in the modern ar. We can define three categories of works of art in which the repeated images and objects appear. First, the iconographical significance of the repetition due to the techniques of reproduction connected with the modern industrial society ; second, the formal abstract effect of the repeated figurative images or objects ; third, psychological effect of the repetition : feelings of strangeness, anguihs and obsession. In modern art, the artists use the monotonous repetition to search for their own artistic language and to prodduce, paradoxically, a variation of style. Even though it is a matter of the stereotyped and depersonalized repetition, as long as there is a will of artists to pursue the aesthetic and plastic investigations and experimentations, the works of art will always have the value of originality and of uniqueness
Books on the topic "Art – Thèmes, motifs"
Heesok, Chang, Gagnon Monika, Hassan Marwan 1950-, and Chambre blanche (Gallery), eds. Jamelie Hassan. Québec: Chambre blanche, 1996.
Find full textOkçuoğlu, Tarkan. Hayal ve gerçek arasında: Osmanlı resminde İstanbul imgesi, 18. ve 19. yüzyıllar. İstanbul: İstanbul Araştırmaları Enstitüsü, 2020.
Find full textEllen, Gerken J., ed. Click 1: The brightest in computer-generated design and illustration. Cincinnati, Ohio: North Light Books, 1990.
Find full textFréchuret, Maurice. L' envolée, l'enfouissement: Histoire et imaginaire aux temps précaires du XXe siècle : [exposition] Musée Picasso, Antibes -- Musée d'art moderne, Villeneuve d'Ascq, communauté urbaine de Lille. Paris: Réunion des Musées nationaux, 1995.
Find full textRobert, Favreau, and Debiès Marie-Hélène, eds. Iconographica: Mélanges offerts à Piotr Skubiszewski par ses amis, ses collègues, ses élèves. Poitiers: Université de Poitiers, Centre d'études supérieures de civilisation médiévale, 1999.
Find full textM, Joachimides Christos, Rosenthal Norman, and Martin-Gropius-Bau (Berlin Germany), eds. Metropolis: International Art Exhibition Berlin, 1991. New York: Rizzoli, 1991.
Find full text1956-, Denson G. Roger, ed. Capacity: History, the world, and the self in contemporary art and criticism. Amsterdam, Netherlands: G+B Arts International, 1996.
Find full textYun, Nan-ji, and Su-jin Ch'ae. Sigan ŭl nŏmŏ sŏn ullim: Chŏnt'ong kwa hyŏndae : Ihwa Yŏja Taehakkyo Pangmulgwan Ch'angnip 70-chunyŏn Kinyŏm T'ŭkpyŏl Kihoekchŏn. Sŏul T'ŭkpyŏlsi: Ihwa Yŏja Taehakkyo Pangmulgwan, 2005.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Art – Thèmes, motifs"
Cam, Jeanne-Marie. "L’exil de soi en art majeur : thèmes et variations d’un motif littéraire dans l’espace discursif du sonnet." In Normes et transgressions dans l’Europe de la première modernité, 291–300. Presses universitaires de Rennes, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/books.pur.52075.
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