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Academic literature on the topic 'Narcisse – mythologie grecque – Dans l'art'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Narcisse – mythologie grecque – Dans l'art"
Deléaval, Agnès. "Le surréalisme et l'Antiquité : étude poétique et picturale du mythe de Narcisse dans les oeuvres de Salvador Dali et André Masson." Reims, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995REIML007.
Full textThe attitude of surrealism towards antiquity and greek mythology is ambiguous : it combines suspicion and attraction. So surralists shown a particular predilecion for the myth of narcissus, as its presence in their litterature as much as in their painting attest it. Concerning the illustration of this myth, André Masson and Salvador Dali are the most representative artists in the surrealist movement : they both composed poetical texts, oil-paintings or drawings about this subject. Dali represented this theme twice in his career : the first time in 1936-37, with his famous metamosphosis of narcissus, the second time in joung narcissus asleep dated from 1980. In Masson's production, the subject appears seven times, between 1934 and 1973. Both of these artists knew the metamorphoses of Ovide, but their respective personnality, associate to the reading of modern texts, interfere in their interpretation of the myth. So that the differents in comparison with the antique text lead to a "rewriting" of the myth, interpreted by the means of psychoanalysis. To choose this myth is not innocent for an artist, as Paul Valery shown it. If Salvador Dali asserts that his ambition was to expose the narcissism in his work, he parallely exhibits his own perversity. With this myth, Masson conjures up the suicide associated to the existence of a sado-masochist element included in each humain being. Then, the subject changes to illustrate a fusion of man and nature and an existential philosophy
El, Abed Nesrine. "Oeuvre monstre, création informe." Thesis, Paris 1, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013PA010677.
Full textThis study I entitled "Monster Work, a Formless Creation" is to be inscribed within a contemporary art research that deals with the idea of the extreme in relation to plastic phenomena, for the latter depend on the theory of form and on a great plasticity enhanced by personal creations that happily melt traditional sculptures with digital technology. As a matter of fact, combining the digital image, the clay and the video, with the monster, was a way to reach what is profound within formless and cruel works of art that are of painful and torn resemblances. The monstrous form is, thus, not reduced to a simple conscious significance, it transcribes an unambiguous discourse and the monster becomes the concept, par excellence, of my plastic practice. The work of art becomes connected to the "monstrum" and the image is inherently endowed with a visual power (in French "monstrative"). Every image, be it digital, photographic or video graphic is a monstrance. Sculpture would be the representation of the fallen body or the image of death that appears in Narcissus Mirror and that is no longer related to any form of resemblance, showing a reflection that grasps the Mask of Medusa. This research that is focusing on formlessness serves to dispel the myths under violent and rugged practices supported by a theoretical research based on the philosophy of Georges Bataille as well as that of anthropologists and phenomenologists, and through their thoughts, the work brings the different experiences of extremes, excess and loss to the dimension of sacrifice
Gaggadis-Robin, Vassiliki. "Episodes et héros de l'expédition des Argonautes dans les représentations sculptées : Jason, Médée." Paris 1, 1989. http://www.theses.fr/1989PA010591.
Full textThe object of our study is jason and medeia in the greek and latin literature and in the sculpture. We have studied the documents where the two figures are present together, or only one of them, in an episode of the argonautic expedition. Those figurative documents date from the archaic period (specially the beginning of the vith c. B. C. ) up to iv th c. A. D. The descriptive catalogue is formed only of carved objects (imperial sarcophagi, urns, reliefs of diverse fonction) but in the part traiting the iconography we compare the carved material with all other document (ceramic, paintings, coins) representing the same episode. Jason appears in the art accompagnied by his comrades, or by medeia, but he is a pale, minor figure beside her, who because of her exotic origin and her excessive behavior she has during a long time inspired the artists (since the end of the vith c. B. C. ) and particularly because of the influence of the attic drama on the other arts
Le, Naour Sandrine. "Ulysse dans la littérature et les arts en France de la Renaissance à 1730." Rouen, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1994ROUEL199.
Full textRivière-Adonon, Aurélie. "L' iconographie des "Grands Yeux" dans la céramique attique de la période archaïque." Montpellier 3, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008MON30077.
Full textBetween 540 and 490 B. -C. , two ‘Wide-Eyes’ around a nose, a figure or an object appear on 2225 attic vases. The search of their meanings gave us several theories: drunkenness prevention, established on cup as support the ‘mask-vase’, ‘the ‘face-vase’ or mirror, until theirs diversity just implicate an ornamental purely function. Though, as considering eye’s importance in ancient Greece and particularly his active nature, then the fact that approximately one third of the eyes-vases are kyathoi, skyphoi, mastoids, amphorae, craters, hydrias, oenochoes, and lekythoi, various thesis are largely blunt. First, contrasts and colourisations games of pattern insert perfectly in experimental background Keramic’s workshop during this period. Elsewhere, the eyes are revealed real operators, they are able to structure vase’s space, but also to product a particular impression. They insert, promote, hide or reveal. Mainly painted on vases connected with wine consumption during the Symposion, they escort drinker in his progression toward inebriation and lead him to experiment an emotion, is seen as liquefaction or a flight. Therefore, with the satyr figures, or maenad's, Dionysos's and Gorgô's, the eyes prepare the drinker to discover the Other in him, to feel ephemeral transformation. Located between identity and otherness, the eyes pattern is symptomatic of identity’s upheaval which precede the birth of Athens's democracy
Thiria-Meulemans, Aurélie. "Reflets et résonances : poétique et métapoétique des mythes d’Écho et de Narcisse dans la poésie de William Wordsworth." Paris 4, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA040191.
Full textThe point of this thesis is to show the importance of this double myth – mainly in its Ovidian version – in the poems of William Wordsworth. The two figures are implicitly present in the many scenes of self-contemplation and of echoes. Wordsworth also wishes his verse to repeat Nature’s voice, like an echo. He is equally famous for the poetic crisis that affected him after his Great Decade, and he admires himself in his verse through a series of doubles, many of which are characterized by a loss which reads as an allegory of his own. Eventually, Wordsworth aims at turning the reader into a reflection of himself and an echo of his voice
Albecker-Grappe, Sylvie. "Recherches sur l'expression de la violence dans les arts figurés grecs d'époque archai͏̈que et classique." Université Marc Bloch (Strasbourg) (1971-2008), 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003STR20039.
Full textThe violence depicted on the vases is shown either by expressive models or by discreet and significant details. Different works representing one or more types of violence are many in the archaic and classical periods of Greek art. A choice was necessary and our research follows four lines: illustrations of monsters, the François Vase, depictions of the Ilioupersis and the cups illustrating the presentation of Achille's armour. The Greek artists constructed the image of violence. Some used very subtle constructions, That we have attempted to interpret, in order to reveal this essence of violence. These chosen constructions are sufficient to demonstrate the "artistic problem" they raise and attempt to solve. The representations studied here show a progression. Firstly, the archaic models of monsters convey the idea of masquerade. Then we detected a demonology connected with man's destiny leading to a "transubstantiation". But man's victory, apparently easily attained, remains much more difficult and complex. This is shown in the skill of the artists. If victory depends on the valour of the Greeks, it also often requires the help of the gods. They are frequently represented beside the warriors. But at times this divine presence has difficulty in prevailing. Depictions of women warriors emphasize a reading which questions this perpetual victory. Behind the warriors in combat can be discerned the combat of Athena and the Erinyes and possibly also that of the oi͏̈kos against the polis. Finally in the document we have studied, we have shown, beyond the order and harmony of the compositions, disorder and even chaos. In fact, in a quite contemporary manner, these representations introduce chaos into order
Absalon, Patrick. "La Légende d'Oedipe dans l'art en France au XIXe siècle." Strasbourg 2, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001STR20051.
Full textDumas, Stéphane. "La peau créatrice : le mythe de Marsyas, un paradigme pictural." Paris 1, 2006. http://www.theses.fr/2006PA010602.
Full textMichaut, Cécile. "Gémeaux, androgynes, hermaphrodites, Narcisse : unité et dualité du corps politique, 1562-1676." Clermont-Ferrand 2, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008CLF20008.
Full textThe double monsters (creatures with two sexes, two bodies or two heads, such as androgynes, hermaphrodites, joint Gemini) were, in the 16th and 17th centuries, notable figures because there were many them and because they raised distressing issues. The double monster is, on the one hand, a sign announcing schims and civils wars, a sick or deviant figure ; but it is also sometimes announcing reconciliation and is a symbol of concord, peace and love. This study aims at reflecting on the meaning of these double monters. Our hypothesis is that they hold a discourse of a political nature on the Other (among a corpsb or a city). But that discourse, from the first religious conflicts (1562) to the publication of The Southern Land Known by Foigny (1676), evolved. The first part of this study is devoted to the definition of the single family of myths, including Hermaphrodite, the Androgyne, Janus, the Gemini and Narcissus. It shows how, from Antiquity onwards, those figures have been questioning the relation to the other. The second part reveals how those figures have become, in the 16th and 17th centuries, the ambivalent political emblens of war as well as peace, of order as well as disorder. The third part explains how novelists and poets have concentrates on the hermaphrodite. It analyses how and why that equivocal and hunted monster became, in the 17th century, the mouthpiece of a new State that does no longer tolerate otherness, and yet needs it