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Academic literature on the topic 'Modernisme (art) – Peinture – Critique littéraire'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Modernisme (art) – Peinture – Critique littéraire"
Mavrakis, Kostas. "La signifiance picturale : propositions pour un renouveau de la peinture." Paris 8, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA080769.
Full textThe works presented attempt to resume the grand european tradition both in treatment and as to subject matter. In support of such a purpose the vanguardist discourse is confuted, the present substitution of non-art to art is explained by the unfavourable conditions prevailing in our society (reification, autonomization, valorization of the new, capitalist strategies etc) and a set of aesthetical propositions is put forward buttressed on lacan's psychoanalysis), levi-straussian anthropology and informational theory. As against dickie's institutional theory it is reaffirmed that an artwork distinguishes itself from anything else by objectively exhibiting aesthetic qualities. Figurative (but not abstract) painting is able to create an imaginary world which is plausible (mimetically well done), decorative (pleasing to the eye), the expression of the artist's longing (an opportunity for day-dreaming) and full of meaning
Peyré, Yves. "Généalogie des modernités : poésie et peinture, de la différence au même." Paris 1, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA010510.
Full textJeannerod, Aude. "La critique d'art de Joris-Karl Huysmans. Esthétique, poétique, idéologie." Thesis, Lyon 3, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013LYO30064.
Full textIn Joris-Karl Huysmans’s art criticism, aesthetics, poetics and ideology are at stake. Though art criticism is a genre in its own right, which the author used as such, it maintains close relations with his other works: they complete one each other as well as they interfere together. In his art criticism, Huysmans develops aesthetics, which define in its turn poetics: because the critic is also a writer, his thinking about visual arts – painting, sculpture, architecture – runs parallel with his writing process/practice. His critical assessments rest upon a comparison between the arts and therefore form part of a tradition which roots in Horace’s maxim ut pictura poesis, crosses the Renaissance period with the paragone and leads to Baudelaire’s correspondances. When watching a painting, Huysmans remains a writer: he’s looking for a confirmation of his ideas about literature or a model for his writing. But because art criticism puts values and beliefs at stake, it echoes the ideological choices of its author, on socio-economic, political and epistemic levels. Huysmans sees the arts through an ideology which comes in various values (et contre-valeurs): heir of a century deeply marked by romanticism, he maintains painful relationships with his time, in trouble with modern ideas. His ideology – against capitalism, bourgeoisie and modernity – filters the way he considers the arts; it partly determines and influences, in various but often opposing ways, his aesthetic judgement
Grando, Bezerra Angela Maria. "Cicero Dias : figuration imaginative et abstraction construite [1928-1958]." Paris 1, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002PA010508.
Full textSingly, Camille de. "Guido Molinari : peintre moderniste canadien." Paris 4, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001PA040183.
Full textThis thesis includes an essay and a catalogue of the complete works of the modernist painter Guido Molinari, born in Montreal in 1933. In the first volume, the manner in which Molinari defined himself as an artist within an ever-changing socio-political context is analysed, based on his work, a sizeable corpus of press documents, and numerous interviews with the painter, with curators, and with collectors. Montreal's Automatist movement, Op art and the art of the intimate, Canadian and Quebec nationalism, market logic, and state support : these are all currents with and against which Molinari sought to construct his artistic identity. The second volume contains the complete catalogues of his 1090 paintings, 21 sculptures, 110 prints, and 5 artist's books (each with historical notes, an exhibition list, and bibliographical references), as well as the complete list of exhibitions of his work
Cueff, Alain. "De la Dernière Cène aux Marilyn, un examen des sources chrétiennes et de leur incidence dans l'oeuvre d'Andy Warhol." Thesis, Tours, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011TOUR2017.
Full textThe work of Andy Warhol has been evaluated in the context of Pop Art, and scholarship favored a number of themes: the condition of the mass media image, Marcel Duchamp's legacy, the paradoxes of modernism, the status of commodities, the notion of originality of the artwork... So that his specific culture, established in a stringent relationship to Christian religion, has regularly been largely ignored. This dissertation envisions the articulation of a religious culture and thinking to modern praxis and topics. Thus, a change of paradigm and perspective is required. It became necessary to substantiate how the Christian inspiration reveals itself in the work and modify its interpretation. The issues of incarnation and individuation, as Warhol handles them in his series of commissioned portraits, can't be understood without an extended examination of his relationship to Christian theology. More generally, this standpoint does stress Warhol's complex attitude towards modernism
Massonnaud, Dominique. "De la Baigneuse de Courbet à l'Olympia de Manet : mythes de la rupture et modernité." Paris 7, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998PA070009.
Full textReckford, David. "Des Cercles Concentriques : esthétique et poétique des New York Poets." Thesis, Paris 10, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019PA100043.
Full textThis study focusses on the poets of the New York School (« The New York Poets ») of the first generation (especially John Ashbery, Frank O’Hara, Kenneth Koch, James Schuyler, et Barbara Guest) and the second (especially Bill Berkson, Alice Notley, Ted Berrigan, Eileen Myles, Anne Waldman, Ron Padgett, et Joe Brainard) – taking into account the textual production of the poets (including poems, plays, novels, essays, poem-paintings, collages, etc.), and making a parallel study of the painting of the period, to help evoke the precise context and show relevant strands of inspiration. Works are discussed through three lenses : an idea of the evolution of art leading up to the present and particularly avant-garde artistic strategies, the influence of the social sphere including the relevance of the New York bohemia in the 1950s and 1960s, and all that conveys a sense political positioning with the desire for progress. Those three factors combine to create complexity in the texts
Nuyts-Giornal, Josée. "Le miroir de la folie : La gravure néerlandaise et le drame élisabéthain : circulation, échanges, interactions." Montpellier 3, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998MON30024.
Full textA study of the connections and the interdependence that existed between the verbal and visual means of communication in renaissance england in the light of the cultural, artistic and commercial exchange with the netherlands. It comprehends an analysis of a corpus of continental prints that can be linked to the iconographic tradition of the mirrors of human folly, reflecting the influence and concern of sixteenth-century humanist circles. The moral discourse inherent to these images of excess and transgression shows a significant number of similitudes with the preoccupations of secular theater of the time. Which suggests a possible interaction between popular graphic themes and the theatrical text. The mirror of folly as a thematic issue, and the comparisons it allows for with the popular field of common-places, proverbs, and visually illustrated themes, provides the link with the dramatic text proper. In many instances, playwrights and poets adopted thought schemes and motifs that are also to be found in the graphic arts. The elizabethan spectator possessed a visual vocabulary enabling him to recognize possible references made to pictorial types and conceits. A subsequent comparative study offers some insight in shakespeare's use of these moral images
Léglise, Matthieu. "Manet après Manet : 1900-1960 : le spectre du moderne." Thesis, Paris 1, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018PA01H056.
Full textThe purpose of this dissertation is to decompose the spectrum of commentary, historical and literary, along with the multiple visual counterpoints, that were generated from the work of Édouard Manet in the first half of the 20th century. Manet allows for this « total methodological exercise », in Pierre Bourdieu's words, which endeavours to reckon with a mythical, monumental, yet mostly unknown reception, while continually conducting a reflexive analysis of its own investigative tools. Through the scope of these posthumous, heterogeneous and often extremely violent occurrences, the goal is to retrace the genealogy of the narrative concept of« modernity » which was uncoiled from the figure of Édouard Manet, in Europe and the United States, during a time when his work was simultaneously being distorted as an incarnation of national classicism. More than a point of origin, Manet can be defined as a « crossroad » : a powerful specular junction of ideologies, historicities and phantasmagorical projections. The abject of these analyses is the dense network of attraction, repulsion, and contamination that has been woven between the various and discordant systems of enunciation, studied in the light of processes set up by Manet himself, through a body of work both profoundly relational, yet radically alien. The recurrent question of fractioning, in its multiple issues and schizoid determinations - from dualism to fetishism - make up the guiding principle of this effort of intellectual exhumation; here are retraced in detail the impossible attempts that were made to do away with a painter who has time and again proven to be cause for concern to an idea of modernity created under his name
Books on the topic "Modernisme (art) – Peinture – Critique littéraire"
Drieu La Rochelle and the picture gallery novel: French modernism in the interwar years. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1990.
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