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Academic literature on the topic 'Malraux, André (1901-1976) – Et les arts'
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Journal articles on the topic "Malraux, André (1901-1976) – Et les arts"
Laurent, Thierry. "ANDRÉ MALRAUX, THÉORICIEN DE L’ART." Literatūra 58, no. 4 (February 27, 2017): 44. http://dx.doi.org/10.15388/litera.2016.4.10456.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Malraux, André (1901-1976) – Et les arts"
Liu, Haiqing. "L'imaginaire de l'écriture : esthétique et stylistique romanesque d'André Malraux." Paris 4, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006PA040164.
Full textAndre Malraux furnished a new definition for the creation of novels in the 21st century, termed as Imagination of Writing. In the present study, it is hypothesized that Malraux’s novel creation originated from his Imaginary Museum-Library. In such a miscellaneous amalgam of literary, art and cultural forms, Malraux established unique ways of creation to realize an extraordinary novelistic imagination. Subject to influences of paintings, films, music and modern literary creation theories, the author’s Pen of Imagination is not only embodied in the poetic textual structure and consistent allusions to artistic imagination; it also refers to a mechanism through which meanings and values are actualized. Through the profound and subtle ties that unite Malraux’s art treatises and his novels, this paper focuses on how the author contrived thematic, narrative and rhetorical elements in a recurring fashion to realize exchanges of aesthetic creation and philosophic reflection, verbal forms and other artistic forms, and how he finally attained unification of all works in a profoundly imaginary structure
Pellicciotti, Elena. "André Malraux et l’ethnologie : le dialogue des cultures entre civilisations et art." Paris 4, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA040067.
Full textAndré Malraux has always been attracted by the Other, by distant civilisations, by adventure and the definition of mankind. In this thesis, I have used ethnology as an original key of interpretation of his work, which forms a complex and difficult to classify corpus. The main aim of this study was to reconstruct the connections between Malraux’s thinking, style and artistic achievements and the ethnological ideas, theories and practices flourishing in his times. In the first part of this thesis, I describe the original context in which both Malraux’s work and ethnology as a discipline developed. I investigate the historical settings in which ethnology was born and developed in France, together with its cultural and societal implications. In the second part, I focus on Malraux’s work, and analyse a number of topics that I have identified as of particular relevance for my research assumption : the attraction for the exotic, colonialism and the myth of the adventurer, and the two major themes of the Sacred and Evil, in particular. In the third and final section, I look at the way art is regarded in Malraux’s works, considering three different aspects : his interest in primitive arts ; the relation between oriental and western culture ; and the idea of the museum as it is laid out in the ethnological approach and as it emerges from Malraux’s writings, with particular attention to the notion of “Musée imaginaire”
Pageard, Camille. "Utilisation et fonction de la reproduction photographique d’oeuvres d’art dans les écrits sur l’art d’André Malraux : formes et représentations de l’histoire de l’art." Rennes 2, 2011. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00585116/fr/.
Full textAfter World War Two, André Malraux publish in 1951 Les Voix du silence, edited by Gallimard. The book is a rewritten version in one volume of Psychologie de l’art’s trilogy, originally published by Albert Skira between 1947 and 1950. Based on the observation that artworks’ reproductions allow to constitute a “musée imaginaire” beyond geographical and historical divisions of museums and original artworks, the author develop a “transgeographica” and “trans-historical” theory by a close relationship with illustrations. Thus, Malraux is taking part in an history of art history in which the discourse with images contains a theory linked to artworks’ presence through photographic reproduction. The “musée imaginaire” is here considered as a methodological presentation informed by the reading of Walter Benjamin’s texts. Then, an historical methodology can be understood in its relation to the written form. Malraux’s studies of image allow him to define a peculiar theory as well as to visually represent his own version of art history in a « cinematic » way. From this point, history of photography and art history’s publishing are revealed. Indeed, his use of the photographic reproduction is motivated by a reflexion on the very means of diffusion of art history discourses. Malraux creates an edited form that plays with editorial codes in use in this field. A series of comparisons with books by Georges Bataille, René Huyghe, Ernst Gombrich and John Berger allow to notice its specificity and to locate Malraux’s texts in the history of art history
Geffray, Marie. "Pour une éthique du verbe : l’écriture et l’éloquence de Charles de Gaulle et André Malraux." Paris 4, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2006PA040094.
Full textCharles de Gaulle and André Malraux share a simultaneous practice of writing and eloquence. The concurrence of these autobiographically inspired speeches and writings is significant on a stylistic and poetic level as well as on an ideological level. Not only does it augment the persuasive power of the authors, it also conveys a vision of the world that encompasses all facets of human existence (in the artistic realm as well as in the very political realm of History. ) The words of de Gaulle and Malraux are makers of myth, rendering palpable and concrete that which originally belonged to immaterial thought. In other words, the speeches and writings are the revelation of a transcending ideology, but only on condition that they are faithful to the demands of thought and convey it precisely. In this way, the word respects a very strict ethic: it becomes the mirror image of thought. The word then communicates a humanist message to a humanity suffering from the scourges of the century and leads man to a new form of transcendence, thus bringing together the complement of humanist values – liberty, justice, fraternity
Miraucourt, Julie. "Pablo Picasso face à la littérature française : de Michel Leiris à André Malraux." Dijon, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008DIJOL013.
Full textPablo Picasso maintained bonds of friendship with french literature, I. E with poets from the “Bateau-Lavoir” or members of surrealism. It is then very interesting to analyse – from the painter’s point of view – the nature of these friendships and how efficient they have been on Picasso’s life. Besides, they give the opportunity to understand interction between these two fields of expression. However, this study is based on the relationship between the painter and two french writers : Michel Leiris and André Malraux. It focusses on the notion of “genereation” both writers were borned the same year in Paris, then the three artists will be under the same influence and share points of interest
Lambal, Raphaël. "Du spirituel dans l'oeuvre d'André Malraux : Le Miroir des limbes." Paris 3, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA030162.
Full textThe importance of spiritual issues for André Malraux makes his study legitimate. Indeed, this fascinating notion and complex for its perceptible in all his works – especially Le Miroir des limbes. In this comprehensive survey, disconcerting by its literary construction, Malraux gives strong evidence, beyong the major events of the twentieth century history (revolution, wars, decolonization. . . ) of his direct experience of the spirit in terms of enigma, unformulated and that he directly apprehends through his personnal vision. This experience beautifully recreated in his works is one of the most interesting ways to apprehend his intellectual universe that he constantly expresses whenever he deals with foreign cultures. Tanks to his contacts with a diversity of cultures in the world, Malraux notes that natural obviousness in a culture often results as an illusion for others. The history of the manichean separation between the Western culture and other cultures - particulary the Eastern and African ones – in their contacts with the invisible is clearly shown in Le Miroir des limbes. But, in his opinion, the diffrence can’t, in no circumstances, hamper possible exchanges in terms of spirit that can occur at the level of what he calls “profundities” and that arts cannot define but just express. For the spirit, wich goes with the inexpressible, concerns every culture in the world. He realised that the experience of the spiritual is not limited neither to the dogms in religions or the other spiritualies nor the arts which silence in the domain of the immemorial is more eloquent. And that may be what is original in his approach
Cherruet, Sébastien. "Édouard Albert (1910-1968) : l'oeuvre complexe d'un architecte moderne." Thesis, Paris 1, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019PA01H041.
Full textThis thesis is a comprehensive study of Édouard Albert’s work. After graduating in architecture at the École des beaux-arts in 1937, Édouard Albert (1910-1968) became one of the champions of Modernity in France. During the Second World War, he drew up urban plans for the French Commissariat technique à la reconstruction immobilière and founded an association claiming the legacy of the medieval Compagnon workmanship tradition. During the post-war Reconstruction, he drew inspiration from the aircraft industry to design homes, while exploring also the possibilities offered by pre-stressed concrete. At the 1954 Salon des Arts ménagers, he presented the “Minimax” wooden house, echoing the research by Jean Prouvé (1901-1984) on prefabrication. After 1955, in collaboration with the young engineer Jean-Louis Sarf (1928-2004), Édouard Albert developed a concept of tubular metal frame. In 1958, he received the Grand Prix awarded by the Cercle d’études architecturales and started building the first Parisian skyscraper (completed in 1961). André Malraux supported the “synthesis of the arts” advocated by Édouard Albert through his project for the “Jean Vilar Amphitheater” (1958-1968) – a synthesis demonstrated in particular in the so-called gril of the Jussieu Campus he designed (1963- 1968). In keeping with the architectural tradition of constructive Rationalism, and building a theory of option sur le vide (“an option on space”), Édouard Albert connected the expression of structures to an aesthetics of transparency. His kinetic art finds an embodiment in the seat he developed with the Mobilier National (1967). The complexity and contradictions of his architecture truly crystallize in the artificial “metabolist” island he thought up for Monaco (1965-1968)
Trécourt, François, and André Malraux. "André Malraux romancier : l'exemple de L'Espoir." Paris 4, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991PA040011.
Full textThis piece of work mainly of a critical edition of L'Espoir (man's hope), which includes the text of the novel with cross-references (first volume), the variants (second volume) and the notes (third volume). In addition, several unpublished fragments of a second novel about the Spanish civil war are edited, as well as two versions of the film Sierra de Teruel: the fourth volume contains the editor's notes, the bibliography and a table of contents. This study shows how is made a novel by Malraux: it arises from independent sequences, separately written and types and paginated; the narrative units are then edited and linked like a film while like a film the system of characters is unified. Apart from episodes taken from the of the international air squadron and some firsthand observations, the novel was written from second hand materiel such as eyewitnesses' accounts, press cuttings or books. The historical research investigates into the part played by Malraux and his team in the Spanish civil war tries to bring most data about people and events mentioned in the novel. The collection of documents around the novel is intended to complete the reader's information with the publication of Malraux’s whole artistic production during that war
Lemière, Nathalie. "André Malraux et Thomas Edward Lawrence." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040124.
Full textIt is not unusual to emphasize what Malraux and Lawrence have in common; the youth of one is deeply reminiscent of the other's. However the Arabian rebellion has no equivalent in the life of Malraux : Malraux never fought as a nationalist whether in China or in Indo-china. It is literature rather than biography that relate Malraux to Lawrence. Malraux depicted adventurers that chose to settle in the East. The very conception of Malraux's characters borrows from The Seven Pillars of Wisdom and renews the literary character of the adventurer. After 1940, Malraux decided to write a biography of T. E. Lawrence. This text, only published in 1996, remains unfinished but is complete enough to be significant. The analysis of Le Démon de l'Absolu shows that Malraux was disappointed by his character on the one hand but also by his biography. Lawrence of Arabia then definitively disappeared from his writing
Hiati, Rachid. "André Malraux, lecteur de Nietzsche et de Dostoi͏̈evski." Lille 3, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001LIL30005.
Full textBooks on the topic "Malraux, André (1901-1976) – Et les arts"
1901-1976, Malraux André, ed. La condition humaine: Extraits avec une biographie d'André Malraux, une présentation de son oeuvre littéraire, une analyse méthodique du roman, une étude de la Condition humaine, des notes, des citations critiques et des thèmes de réflexion. Paris: Bordas, 1985.
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