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Academic literature on the topic 'Desjardins, Olivier – Critique et interprétation'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Desjardins, Olivier – Critique et interprétation"
Desjardins, Olivier. "A BRAVE NEW BUILDING. Réédition expérimentale et design d'information." Thesis, Université Laval, 2010. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2010/27118/27118.pdf.
Full textLamarre, Mélanie. "Représentations de l'utopie dans la fiction romanesque contemporaine : Antoine Volodine, Olivier Rolin." Lille 3, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010LIL30015.
Full textEchoing the great disillusion that has stricken the social imaginary since the mid-seventies, the French contemporary novel meditates on the disappearance of the Marxist utopia. Rejecting facile scorning of the past as well as nostalgic complacency, Antoine Volodine and Olivier Rolin question why the utopian project failed, and why it has disappeared from collective representations. Depicting utopia as a seductive image conveyed by political tales, their fictions underline the distance which separated ideals from reality. But their ironic stance is accompanied by melancholy, since utopia kept epic hopes and dreams alive. This study analyses how the French contemporary novel deals with this paradox and the double nature of utopia. Meanwhile, it attempts to elucidate how literature contributes in a remarkable way to the construction as well as the criticism of collective representations
Balmer, Yves. "Edifier son œuvre : genèse, médiation, diffusion de l'œuvre d'Olivier Messiaen." Lille 3, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008LIL30028.
Full textThis dissertation concentrates on three different aspects of the composer as the creator of an "œuvre". 1)The compositional process or the creation of the work, 2) the texts written to accompany these works, whether auctorial (typical of the author's voice) or not and the role of the composer's words in constructing the image of a body of compositions conforming his wishes, and lastly 3) the diffusion of this œuvre and the composer's methods of organizing concerts of his own works. Along the way, the author addresses Messiaen's construction (and control) of his own image and his strategies for keeping himself and his work in the public eye (ear). This study brings together multiple unpublished sources, many of them first hand, including : the manscript sketches for the Visions de l'Amen, the Loriod-Messiaen program collection at the BNF (whose catalogue composes one of the dissertation's annexes) and the archives of the Association Française de l'Action Artistique
Brendlé, Chloé. "Seuls, ensemble : fabrique des appartenances et imaginaires de la communauté dans des récits contemporains français : (Marie NDiaye, Laurent Mauvignier, Maylis de Kerangal, Arno Bertina, Olivier Cadiot)." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017USPCC206.
Full textSince the beginning of the eighties, the destiny of the notion of community has been paradoxical: it is central to philosophical thoughts (from Jean-Luc Nancy to Giorgio Agamben) as well as political discourses, referring to the nation and to numerous communities, meanwhile it is generally believed that there is a breakdown of a sense of community. A century before, one of the first sociologists, Ferdinand Tönnies, attempted by using it to describe the alterations of the modern and industrialized European societies; nowadays, community allows us to understand again the present experience of being “alone, together”. Many French narratives show the importance of lack and want of belonging. In Marie NDiaye’s, Laurent Mauvignier’s, Maylis de Kerangal’s, Arno Bertina’s and Olivier Cadiot’s narratives, characters are both uprooted and anxious to become integrated into a group, however professional, familial, social or national it might be. Do these fictions break the deadlock? The link between the various spheres of belonging and the gap between the individual and the collective are studied in this corpus. We identify patterns and values of the notion of community (fraternity and social corps in particular), as well as the underlying paradigms of the texts, minority (which renews the humanist tradition of the novelistic genre) and majority (which questions about norms). Based on philosophical, sociological and literary sources, at the crossroads of study of representations and stylistic analysis, this work brings out contemporary images of community. We demonstrate that a double evolution of the novels is at stake, from a genealogical hanging down to the spatial pattern of interdependence, and from a political paradigm to an ethical one
Oh, Sang-Eun. "La musique pour piano d'Olivier Messiaen: technique et esthétique." Paris 4, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA040082.
Full textWhile many composers in the 20th century considered the work itself to be the most important factor in making admirable music rather than inspiration, Olivier Messiaen has regarded the inspiration as equally important to the work itself for his composition. We can say that he has bridged the era of classical music toward that of modern music. While pioneering in the creation of his own musical language, he fabulously applied all the traditional elements from the past to his composing. He has always encouraged his students to advance music by enlightening them with new vision. Undoubtedly, everything changes so fast these days especially due to the rapid advancement of technology. This is the same in musical domain, as well. Therefore, one of the major issues for the majority of contemporary composers is the advancement of technology. But, Messiaen used new musical elements adopted from his various inspirations. He has generated his inspirations by keeping his eyes and ears to the nature (the symbol of liberty), the faith (the object we cannot see) and the glory of God (the stature we cannot reach). Thanks to the hands of composer, we are able to feel as if they are in front of us. Exploring the evolution of his technique with piano, we can better understand his musical development from the beginning to the end of his life. The piano is the primary instrument he chose to express his desire to approach the world on the earth and the Heaven at the same time
Darbon, Nicolas. "Sens et enjeux des concepts de simplicité et de complexité dans la musique à la fin du XXe siècle." Paris 4, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA040117.
Full textHow to describe the concepts of simplicity and complexity in comparison with erudite musical creation (in as far as one can disconnect them) ? Two musical currents emerged at the end of the twentieth century : The New Simplicity (Die Neue Einfachheit) in Germany and The New Complexity in the United Kingdom. Both interpret an aesthetic issue which extends beyond all these geographical areas. Both surround the widespread poetic and come to light in the sphere of the human and divine communication. But these conventional definitions seem deficient, as musics resulting from the scientific theories of chaos and complexity can prove it. Nowadays, what we use to entitle Complexity - according to Edgar Morin -, resides for the most part in our attitude ; the real is complex and escapes to rationalism. In order to understand the complex reality of the postmodern music, it would be essential to apply in musicology methods and attitudes of the theories of complexity. Three approaches on three levels are then proposed : eco-cybernetics (a piano piece of Olivier Messiaen), hermeneutics (the musical thought of Horacio Vaggione derived from electroacoustic and computer science) and systemic (the complex category of post-modern opera). Therefore, this thesis shows the inversion of a " définition " towards another, in comparison with a new paradigm, in the fact of its study and also in its methods to consider it
Vallespir, Mathilde. "L'exorcisme produit par des oeuvres poétiques et musicales de la guerre et du direct après-guerre : 1939-1945." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040211.
Full textThe objective of this work is to circumscribe an "agencement" (arrangement) of specific art: the exorcism produced on a receiver by musical or poetical works from the Second World War and the immediate after-war period by R. Char, H. Michaux, O. Messiaen et A. Jolivet. When encountering these works, the receiver exorcises the war-related violence by confronting the negation of the other characterising Auschwitz with the advent of another entity rising from the perception conditioned by these works. Such a perceptive "alterisation" rests on a contradictory functioning of perception, which de-constructs itself whilst happening, and which blurs perception. In a first part, we set the theoretical basis for our approach, by encircling the specificity of music and language based on a criticism of association usually made between both of them. We then analyse the mere "agencement" of exorcism by describing its fundamental manifestation - the process of "brouillage" (confusion) - in a second part. We define the semiotic sources for this process which are specific to language and music, as well as its manifestation more distinctively perceptive in both systems, through its power of de-construction and des-involvement. That way, we manage to define the "brouillage" as a monstrous "agencement". The last part of this work is dedicated to the reinsertion of this "agencement" into the more general "agencement" of exorcism. We show how the "brouillage" can change to "alterisation", with the reading of metaphor itself changing into the creation of a hetero-universe of belief, and the paradox into "hetero-dox", when listening operates along benchmarks which are marginal compared to expectations. To conclude, we propose a general modelling of the "agencement" of exorcism as a way of substituting to the other, as a challenge to the violence of History
Grenier-Turcot, Julie. ""Aurélie, c'est moi!" Le journal d'Aurélie Laflamme, le succès de la série expliqué par une étude de sa réception." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/25899.
Full textSalvaille-Millette, François-Olivier. "L'utilisation d'outils de composition assistée par ordinateur dans cinq de mes oeuvres." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/33936.
Full textStevenin, Anne-Blanche. "Luc-Olivier Merson (1846-1920) : de la peinture d’histoire à la peinture décorative." Thesis, Paris 4, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA040268.
Full textIn 1869, when a student at the École des Beaux-Arts de Paris, Luc-Olivier Merson received the Rome Prize in history painting. The award allowed him to complete his training with four years of study in Italy. A well-known artist in his own time, Merson showed regularly at the Paris Salon before broadening the scope of his creative activity to include decorative painting and illustration. Beyond his taste for monumental painting, he evinced a keen interest in religious art, whose conventions he overturned, making use of recondite iconographic sources and unusual subjects. Suspended between Academism and Symbolism, Merson displayed a penchant for drawing, always privileging line, even as he maintained a subtle and refined sense of color. Having emerged from the shadow of his father, the art critic Olivier Merson, and endowed his work with a self-conscious archaism and idealism, Luc-Olivier Merson might justly be classed among the precursors of Symbolism. By studying the life and work of Merson, we may come to understand the aesthetic choices and the audacity of an artist too often—and too hastily—termed “Pompier” in twentieth-century art historiography