Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Narcisse – mythologie grecque – Dans l'art'
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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
Daneshvar, Negin. "Narcisse et narcissisme dans la littérature fin de siècle française et anglaise." Paris 4, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1991PA040118.
Full textAmong all the mythical figures that adorn and reveal the "fin de siècle" literature and mentality in France and Great Britain, Narcissus in favor of its affinities with the essence, the logic and the structure of eschatological phenomenons, set himself apart. Narcissus, the central figure of transition periods, or moments of pre-metamorphosis, thanks to his metaphysical fertility, divided and unified self being exhibited in his complexity, makes it possible a better knowledge of man and the universe. Narcissus, an identifical myth, brings a new enlightenment not only to the discomfort, anguish and question of man but also to the problematic ambiguity of the "fin de siècle". Therefore, a detailed study of the narcissus myth evolution leads thus, to recognize in this figure, then in narcissism, an answer to the human condition on the threshold of modernity
Revol-Marzouk, Lise. "Le sphinx, de l'Antiquité au Romantisme : étude sur la constitution d'un mythe poétique." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040171.
Full textThis work studies the emergence, from Antiquity to Romanticism, of a literary myth of the sphinx, resulting from the formal and symbolic convergence of two homonymous figures: the Egyptian sphinx, holy monument, on the one hand ; the Greek sphinx, legendary monster, on the other. Originally distinct, these figures have merged progressively into a metapoetic reflection on the literary depiction of the universal enigma. The sphinx, in its syncretic form, thus becomes the emblem of a symbolic idea of the universe and the book, both hieroglyphics to be deciphered by some Oedipal exegete. The ambivalence of the sphinx, the visible representation at Giza or the hidden mythem of the Theban story, leads to two different portrayals : the allegory, which, from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance, explicitly illustrates the symbolic meaning of the sphinx ; the myth, which, during the romantic period, hides it in the text's metaphorical framework, as a poetical enigma
Verdon, Olivier. "Le Corps des dieux grecs : conventions et modes de représentation." Université Marc Bloch (Strasbourg) (1971-2008), 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004STR20030.
Full textAnthropomorphism of Greek religion poses the problem of iconographical codes and stylistic means use by artists in order to picture god's body lay out upon human cast, most of the time (but not only). From a classical way of visualizing Antiquity, become directly apparent categories of representation : aniconic god's images such as "uncouth stones" from Achaia and Arcadia, images of Hermes in this instance ; for the same god (also Dionysus) the pillar and manikin semi-iconic shapes, grouping of a geometric stay with a head, a mask, a phallus ; the latest becoming gigantic when it is Hermes or Dionysus' body ; properly teratologic; images of some gods and zoo/anthropomorphic hybridization phenomenon, hybridization and monstrosity concepts must not be confused (Eros or Nike are not monsters). Concerning the zoomorphic body of gods, the question of metamorphosis raises problematic bounds to the image's specificity (sculpture and painting) and that of the text. The ease and richness of poetry allows the body of the gods to be expressed in a more complex and analytic way and even to be pictured in the reader's mind, when the figurative arts represent this process only by means of a range of rather repetitive and hasty formulas. My searches proved that there is gods and gods. The great figures of Olympus grope to reach their canonical form, as much as the divine personalities less integrated into the pantheon show a more fluctuating body. Gods' body does not constitutes an homogenous and established unity. It is composed to fluctuations of several kinds : local (Pausanias informs us of gods who's shape is far from the attic model) ; chronological (upper archaism gods of Homer and figurative arts are not those of Apollonius and the pergamenian sculptors) ; generic too, in so far as the religious and political art that is sculpture, and painting with its narrative functions, do not have the same goal and do not obey to the same technical constraints
Romaggi-Trautmann, Magali. "La figure de Narcisse dans la littérature et la pensée médiévales." Thesis, Lyon, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018LYSE2143/document.
Full textGreek myths « font signe sans signifier, montrant, dérobant, toujours limpides disant le mystère transparent, le mystère de la transparence2 ». With these words, Maurice Blanchot insists on the very mystery of all myth. It is also the case for the myth of the Narcissus that has known a considerable success in the medieval time but for which it is difficult to … a stable meaning. It is the famous Augustinian poet Ovidius myth that the medieval authors inherited. They added new meanings to the already rich legend, following the footsteps of Ovidius.Narcissus is foremost a figure in love. Narcissus is the unfortunate lover who suffers such a strong passion he dies from it. What he is in love with can be ignored in the medieval versions. Even if he loved a shadow, it is the intensity of his love and the funest consequences the texts insist on. Passion drives Narcissus on the road to death : spiritual death because of Madness et physical death. Narcissus was a prime subject for fin’amor poetry. Troubadours and trouveres made of Narcissus the perfect example of the fin amant between the XIIth and XIIIth centuries. Moreover Narcissus is the deeply linked to the representation of the melancholic that came from the psycho-physiological philosophical and medical theories of love.Moral Reading were also inspired by the myth. Indeed, Narcissus becomes a sinner full of flaws Under the Christian vision of the myth. Pride is the origin of all the flaws: vanity and arrogance are direct consequences. Narcissus becomes the perfect incarnation of these sins. Depending of the point of view the condemnation may vary but the idea is still the same: Narcissus is self-important and is too pleased with himself. Finally the water from the source, one of the most important aspect of the Narcissus mythology, became the meeting point of several traditions which interlaced in the medieval work: biblical water on one side and neoplatonician conceptions of reflection and ancient myth of Narcissus. The ancient fons transforms itself into a medieval fountain and a true mirror. The mirror becomes more and more independent from the surface of water. The phantasmatical dimension of the Narcissus love for his reflection is developed
Boudin, François. "Monstres et monstruosité en Grèce ancienne d'après les textes et l'iconographie des vases (VIIIe s. -IVe s. Av. J. -C. ) : étude de vocabulaire et de quelques hybrides." Rouen, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008ROUEL618.
Full textThe number of documents relating to monsters and monstrosity shows that in Greece they are an important anthropological and conceptual category, as evidenced by literature and iconography of the vases. This study focuses on the study of the vocabulary of monstrosity, but also an abundant images on these objects commonly used as vases. The importance given by the Greeks to the monstrosity, wether mythological or not, shows that it is useful to think about it : thanks to its interference and its transgressions, it defines the limits of humanity
Le, Follic-Hadida Stéphanie. "L'oiseau dans la sculpture du XXe siècle : animal, emblème, vol, envol et apesanteur." Paris 1, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001PA010672.
Full textDingremont, François. "La mètis dans l'Odyssée, ou l'art d'être efficace." Paris, EHESS, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010EHES0035.
Full textThis study is an extension of Marcel Detienne and Jean-Pierre Vernant's reflexion on métis in poetic's field. As a narrative of contests, Odyssey is the ideal setting for a poetic expression of métis. Odysseus and Penelope are crafty, they share a homophrosuné, an egality and a compliticity of cunning. They are also, polukerdeièsin, they have a penchant, a tropism, for the tricks. They are one when it cornes to making a profit. The term that we thought most appropriate to account for Odysseus and Penelope's intelligence is kerdosuné, the clever efficiency, the profit (kerdos) motive. The challenge of epic contests is the restoration of the recognition, the charis. Odysseus tricks to find his place in the oikos, to be acknowledged by his relatives. The epic song participates in this project of charis protection and preservation. Il is an expedient, a pharmakon epistrophon wich « turns » (translation of epistréphein) the hearts toward the euphrôn, the cheer. The study of métis in the Odyssey reveals the importance of the poetic function of the game in the Ancient Greece
Vieillefon, Laurence. "La figure d'Orphée dans l'antiquité tardive : les mutations d'un mythe : du héros païen au chantre chrétien." Paris 4, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA040248.
Full textBregere, Pascale. "L'art hybride : analyse de l'évolution de l'art textile à partir du mythe d'Arachné." Paris 8, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998PA081510.
Full textThe appellation "hybrid art" appears after a reflexion on our artistic practice and corresponds to an analysis of the evolution of textil art since the sixteens, when the revolution of the tapestry takes place, in a context of emancipation of women, the principal instigators of this artcraft, living condition of handicraft to include different artistic practices in order to become a selfart. This transfer shows an artistic tendency of this age, investigating the origins (anthropology) to be projected in the future. As a matter of fact, it's being transformed progressively in an hybrid art, beyond the artistic categorys, transgressing the limits imposed by the technics and the material itself in a metaphysical quest in order to find an human identity. In determining our practice and interrogating the feminine particularity belonging to the textil, we have made investigation on the textil origins and have discovered the complex myth of the metamorphosis of arachne, containing the symbolic of the feminine creation connected with the problematicals essence/existence and illusion/reality, make appears the concept of transformation, of hybridation. After our investigations, corroborating our intuition on the creative process, we have deliberately called our practice "hybrid art" and we have presented it as a manifest, joining five exemples of artists from this moving
Michal, Madeleine. "Métamorphoses et mutations littéraires ou artistiques : Pygmalion et au-delà." Paris 7, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA070072.
Full textDrawing on various text sources, mainly literary, from antiquity until the present day, we have studied different ways of expression: creation, metamorphosis and sublimation of emblematic characters, with or without the Pygmalion syndrome. The interference of love, madness and natural or hallucinogenic specters, on the edge of the fantastic, with doubles, transpositions and subterfuges lead these characters to success as well as to failure. The emergence of created, modified, resuscitated, lively or revived characters illustrates the desire that motivates us. Pygmalion is the standard-bearer, but we go far beyond his myth. Sublimation and liveliness remains in the background. There are innumerable setbacks, in contrast with the few successes that are more or less spectacular. These novels are based on real-life, though somewhat romanticized biographies. None of the heroes escapes intellectual, psychic, physical mutation, whether desired or suffered, either directed or personal and sometimes the combination of the two. Never is the endeavour innocent; sometimes it is to the exclusive benefit of the godlike or narcissistic Pygmalion
Pedrina, Marta. "La supplication sur les vases grecs (VIe-Ve siècles) : mythes et images." Paris, EHESS, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005EHES0122.
Full textThe thesis is based on the constat that gestures in images are semantically polyvalent. Gestures have to assume also the verbal expression of supplication. It's a interaction of signs that does not refer to a structurate ritual, supplication is expressed by numerous rituals and figurative solutions. These is constructed by 7 chapter, centred about one ore more mythical characters. (Priamos, Alkmena, Telephos, Orestes, Kassandra, Dejanira). Suppliant in the center of composition is like a picture into a picture, with a process that is parallel of the textual one in attic tragedy. This statue/suppliant, fixed on the altar, take life by the gestures that implicate him. Supplication play on numerous levels, but in images it's thought almost essentially in the way of oikos
Carretier, Céline. "Amymoné, la jeune fille à l'hydrie." Toulouse 2, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999TOU20071.
Full textGuay, Jean-François. "L'éphèbe troyen ad astra / eis toùs astéras : étude iconologique et contextuelle de la mosaïque de Ganymède de la Maison de Dionysos à Néa Paphos (Chypre)." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/67904.
Full textThis masters essay aims to understand the symbolism of the Ganymede mosaic of the House of Dionysus in Nea Paphos (Cyprus) dated to the end of the 2nd or the beginning of the 3rd century AD and to determine the room’s use. This double inquiry arises from the observation of the geometric details associated with the scene representing the rapt of the Trojan ephebe by an eagle. Firstly, the nature of the "rosette" associated with the figurative panel is analyzed with the iconographic documents and the ancient texts. The results of this analysis allow us to discuss the symbolic, ideological or philosophical-religious meaning that motifs would confer on the scene. Secondly, the arrangement of the "rosette" and other geometric patterns suggests that the room could have been used in a specific context. In addition to these decorative clues, the function of the room is also discussed according to architectural and planimetric data. Some conclusions about the symbolism that emerge from the study of the mosaic of Ganymede are then confronted with certain figured pavements found in the domus.
Duchesne, Cathelyne. "L'hellénisation du motif plastique et littéraire du griffon à travers le monde grec à la fin VIe siècle et au Ve siècle av. J-C." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/27493.
Full textThe griffin of the Archaic Period in Greece is the result of the import of the pattern from the Middle East. If its popularity at that time was obvious, it drastically decreased at the end of the Greco-Persian wars. However, when it reappeared in full force during the fourth century BC, it was completely changed. Ancient sources reference a tale, a Scythian myth in which the griffins are in perpetual conflict with their neighbors, the Arimaspians, over the glittering gold that is plentiful where they roost. In the arts, the griffin was no longer represented as a bronze protome on cauldrons dedicated to various deities, but rather on terracotta vases. Apart from its morphology, the creatures associated with each support are widely different in style, and the motif is nigh unrecognizable. What might have occurred for the griffin motif to have changed so much ? The Hellenization of the pattern in the fifth century through art and writing is difficult to discern. As for the Roman texts, they are of dubious reliability due to interpretations that do not necessarily reflect the thought process of the originals artists. However the Hellenization of the plastic and litterary motif is easily perceived through the stylistic development of the plastic pattern and the presence of the griffin in a pseudo Greek Scythian Koine fabricated.
Corn, Gipsy. "Roumanité et modernité chez Georges Enesco : autour de l'opéra Oedipe." Paris 8, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994PA080922.
Full textThe rearch of this thesis about enescu's music shows how traditionalism and modernism can be married in a classical style of music at the beginning of the twentieth century period. The problematic which aren't agree is the turning of folklore by enescu to designate him as a leading composer of romania school music. Actually, no exists an univerity study about enescu's music exemptedin his native country : romania. So, it was necessary to realize an analyze of his work with a french view. It appears that enescu used folklore only as material and not ideological concept. His opera oedip attests enescu as one of the highest lyric composers of the twentieth century and not a romanian composer, because of modernist concets. Romania folklore serves only to modern experiences, especially about vocal an,d orchestral music
Cuvelier, Pierre. "Le mythe de Pélops et d'Hippodamie en Grèce ancienne : cultes, images, discours." Thesis, Poitiers, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012POIT5009/document.
Full textThis is a mythological study concerning mainly two heroic figures of ancient Greece: Pelops and Hippodameia, ancestors of the heroic genos of the Pelopids. In the continuity of the works of Marcel Detienne, Claude Calame or Charles Delattre about the notion of myth, no more considered as an « indigenous category » but as a construct built a posteriori by contemporary scholars, I define, on the basis of the minimal criterias that are the proper nouns of the heroes and their iconographical types, a corpus composed of Greek (and also in some measure Latin) texts and of Greek, Etruscan and Roman figurative works, which I then study systematically in order to find out more precise criterias of unity or discontinuity in the representations of these heroic figures, paying special attention to the great variety of contexts (cults, genres, historical eras) in which they are evoked. I thus study the heroic cults devoted to Pelops and Hippodameia in Olympia, the visual representations of these heroes, and the different forms of speech which mention them, from Homer to Nonnos of Panopolis. I lastly try to provide the main elements for a global study of this corpus in a perspective informed by historical anthropology. If the widest corpus, composed of the mentions of Pelops, has only a limited coherence, several subsets appear more pertinent, mainly that which is formed by the representations of the chariot race that allows the union of two spouses, despite the reluctance of Hippodameia's father, Oinomaos
Granger, Clara. "Héraclès dans l'imaginaire grec : iconographie et procédés de représentation aux époques archaïque et classique." Thesis, Lyon, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018LYSE2140.
Full textHerakles is one of the most important figures in the literature and art of ancient Greece, and he is the subject of a huge mythology as complex as varied. Herakles’ story is developed in the oral traditions and transcribed in the texts, as well as widely put in image. He is profusely represented in attic ceramics, which constitute a polysemic support, making all the variations that allow his complex figure. First, a vase could be seen in differents ways and views : from a simple reception to a more elaborate thought, according to the abilities and the culture of the spectators. Then, Heracles is the only character in Greek mythology who has such an ambiguous nature, of heroes and gods. So the Greek artists have adapted, on various media, from architecture to ceramic, a large number of his deeds, highlighting one quality or an other, depending on which episode is represented. Obviously, in order to interpreting the image of Herakles in the archaic and the classical periods of Greek antiquity, the particular context of a city, the political situation and the object must all be considered
Machoud, Nivon Corinne. "Rituel de l'écriture et métamorphoses du miroir : traductions au féminin de/avec Carmen Boullosa." Paris 8, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA081132.
Full textBy using the context of the mexican author carmen boullosa (1954), this thesis proposes a discourse without innocence, reinventing the "facts" of the mexica(no(a)) passage, creating the metamorphoses of two fields : "mexican and feminism," crossing the limits and displacing them in a baroque universe where the coherence of the discourse is substituted by "feminin" and "seduction ;" in other words, it exists a constant "trans(e)duction" of the passage between "mexica(no(a)). " the approach of this work consists in naming the translations of these "transitions, thresholds or processes," and placing them in a "constant future" or in a memory of constant reinvention, taking away the concepts of origen, history or identity. The translation, pre-text, speaks of "she" without speaking, if it does not speak of "something" displacing the spectrum of i eye, creating a discourse in constant process. This thesis explores the (im)posible translations of the sign "female" by "deconstruing" narcissus, displacing him spatially in a second movement, and bringing him to precolombian america within the shifter "nahual. " "she," the pronoun projected, the "novel," the translation, the metaphore, migrates from mirror to mirror, from mexican land to nowhere. "she," the passage from land to land in the absence of "mother-land," migrating as a ghost, begins the transoceanic journey of the translation, the "transliteration," the "transmigrations," the "trans(e)ductions. " "she," i, narcissus, nahual, the translation of the translation, without origen, the trace of the trace, as a boat leaves the port with the ritual of writing
Desvignes, Armelle. "Le mythe de Persée et Andromède : mythanalyse d’un palimpseste artistique du XVIIe siècle à nos jours." Thesis, Paris 4, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016PA040060.
Full textThe thesis proposes the study of the variation of Perseus and Andromeda's myth all along the centuries through the analysis of musical works in relation with pictorial and literary works over the same myth, according to a method of mythocritic – study of the recurring topicals of the myth in a literary or artistic context – and compared mythanalysis – myth’s study in a social or historic context – applied to various arts.The aim of this thesis – to understand the evolution of the myth according to the mind of the artist and the era – appeared with the reading of the various works on the myth itself, on Perseus and Andromeda’s symbols and on the relations derived between the arts. The method applied to this study, which makes possible the relationships of works of differents arts, as been elaborated in purpose to make Perseus and Andromeda's mythanalysis and to understand how at some point, the artists appropriated themselves mythical symbols and deliver their own understanding.The convergences between the mythocritic analysis of musical, pictorial and literary works on Perseus and Andromeda, justify for mythanalysis conclusions in a precise time. All of them, all along the centuries – the palimpsest – highlights the evolution of the myth of the seventeenth century until today
Chassaing, Irène. "Figure de l'écrivain et écriture personnelle : Jack London, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, Jean-Paul Sartre et Jack Kerouac." Paris 3, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008PA030080.
Full textIn this project, I develop a comparative reading of a series of "personal narratives" produced by Jack London, Louis-Ferdinand Céline, Jean-Paul Sartre and Jack Kerouac. My purpose is to analyze how these writers all question their own social status and function as authors, while denying literature’s value and efficiency in aesthetic, politic, and commercial terms. Scrutinizing different figures of these writers which their works offer, I argue that all these literary works are converged in an attempt at defining their positions as writers within their works, societies, and at characterizing their way to exist as human beings. This thesis thematically refers to three great mythical figures often associated with the figure of the artist: Prometheus, Narcissus, and Daedalus. Through Prometheus, I examine the status of writers that think themselves endowed with an almighty speech; through Narcissus, I examine the problems that such a way of investing literature with power generates; through Daedalus, I examine the attempts made by the writers to access a new status within ordinary humanity. In my conclusions, I examine how these writers’ attempt at reforming their authorial status while denying the efficiency of literature, and for this purpose I consider a variety of later literary and visual works in which London, Céline, Sartre and Kerouac are represented
Collard, Hélène. "Montrer l'invisible : recherche sur la mise en image de la présence divine au sein de l'espace rituel sur les vases attiques." Paris, EHESS, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014EHES0014.
Full textIn the Greek world, an important mode of divine perception, although this is not the only one, is the visual perception. This was especially made possible by means of images, which are part of the visible but enable to “show the invisible” and, therefore, to embody the divine. To shed light on the issue of divine representation in the Greek religious system, this study intends to provide an analysis of various processes for imaging the divine presence within a specific artistic production: attic vase-painting of the sixth and fifth centuries BC. While figurative representation of the gods could take many forms, vase-painting is a particularly interesting case study for it works on a proper mode and then offers a specific sight on the way the Greeks perceived the world and themselves. By reading and analysing these images, this study also address some broader issues, as the possible cultual referent of these pictures, the relationship established through the ritual between worshipers and deities, and the picture the Greeks had of their gods and of the ways in which they could manifest themselves
Vandenberghe, Caroline. "L’iconographie d’Hélène de Troie sur les miroirs étrusques du Ve au IIIe siècle av. J.-C." Thesis, Paris 10, 2020. http://faraway.parisnanterre.fr/login?url=http://bdr.parisnanterre.fr/theses/intranet/2020/2020PA100011/2020PA100011.pdf.
Full textHelen of Troy, emblematic heroine of the Trojan Cycle in 5th century BC, enjoyed a special fortune in Etruria, of bronze mirrors in particular, an object traditionally associated with the female world. More than just a legend, among the Greeks, the history of Helen symbolizes the supremacy of beauty and conflict between morality and aesthetics. The literary sources that mention it are innumerable and its character has been built for many centuries, adapting to the different times and mentalities. An ambiguous and complex character, Helen of Troy has many sides to her: she is both an exemplary figure of marriage and, at the same time, an adulterer and bigamist, parthenos and nymphê, she embodies many different feminine aspects. Our study is interested in Etruria’s iconography, where craftsmen interpret the Greek myth and adapt it to the local customer needs. From a corpus of twenty-seven mirrors, dated from the 5th to the early 3rd century BC, we sought to reveal a specific speech and determine its forms. The comparison of the corpus of mirrors with other, Greek and Italic, directories, including vascular painting, and ancient textual sources, made it possible to highlight not only Helen's imagination, but also the presence of a female "iconographic network" that was formed in the Italic peninsula in the 4th century BC, in which other Homeric heroines such as Cassander, Ariadne and Polyxene, using the same speech forming the framework of a visual directory, wich extolls the values of the Italic female aristocracy. Our research focus on the Italic muliebris mundus, Etruscans in particular, through the iconography of Helen, a heroic model, and through the mirror, an object that represents strong female values. This feminine semantic network, of which Helen is one of the main figures, recalls certain notions, such as beauty, charis, seduction and marriage
Painesi, Anastasia. "Du récit à la représentation : la transposition de sujets de la littérature grecque antique dans l’art gréco-romain et la peinture occidentale (XVe-XIXe siècles). Le cas de la Punition Divine." Thesis, Paris 4, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA040150.
Full textDivine punishment constitutes a recurrent phenomenon in Greek mythology. The hubristic behaviour of vain and selfish individuals, who aspire either to compare themselves to the gods or to succeed them to the domination of the Cosmos, provokes a series of atrocious tortures inflicted by the Olympians to men and women, to humans and mythical creatures, to heroes, kings and even to other gods equally.The present PhD study examines the iconography of a variety of types of Divine Punishment in the Greek and Roman art and the occidental painting (15th-19th centuries). It analyses the interaction between the various works of art and the ancient, mediaeval and modern literary sources. It pinpoints the resemblances between the ancient themes and certain biblical or chivalrous episodes. It focuses finally on the influence wielded by the iconography of divine punishment in politics, society and religion, both in Antiquity and in modern times
Kim, Siweon. "Une structure mythique de la poésie de Paul Valéry : la dialectique de l'ascension et de la descente." Paris 3, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004PA030007.
Full textThe poems of Valéry seem to be a site of radical contradictions with fundamental ambiguity which was deeply rooted in his life. He lived in an ontological division between the body and the spitit, féminine and masculine soul and, as such, his poetry is split by antithetical symbolism of the ascension and the descent. On the other hand, the act of writing allowed him to surpass those contradictions and restore his intériour balance. Reflecting over the dialectic of ascension and descent, and with the aide of fundamental antinomy of mythe, we aim to get a comprehensive vision that integrates Valéry's poetical writing, his personal psyche and the universal fantasy of mankind. By mythical structure, we mean the archetype and latent principle that integrated his poetical univers, allowing Valéry a logical model to understand and surpass the contradictions. Our study starts with a reflection on Valéry's poetical view, the most visible and the externalized expression of his mental dialectic. Then, we analyse the deep layer of his psyche by means of the genetic methodology. We'll end up with the analysis on the dynamism of mankind's psche with aide of the mythocritic methodology
Platevoet, Marion. "Médée en échos dans les arts : La réception d’une figure antique, entre tragique et merveilleux, en France et en Italie (1430-1715)." Thesis, Paris 4, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA040166.
Full textThe exceptional scope provided by the myth of Medea, which spans from the Conquest of the Golden Fleece to her return to the throne of Colchis, was received in its entirety by the Early Modern Arts and offers a multi-faced prism : Medea “tue-enfant” (La Péruse), the character left by the Ancient ancient Greek tragedy that became an archetypal figure of monstrous violence, crosses the path of the oriental lover of a civilizing hero, and also the enchantress who scatters lineages and timelines. Sculpted by the Christian culture and allowed into the official artistic repertory, this ambivalent figure absorbs the aesthetics and ethical debates of modernity. Indeed, Her Medea’s myth can be used for the expression of horror, allegories of glory, as well as expression of the passions.In addition, from the establishment of the Order of the Golden Fleece, by the Duke of Burgundy in 1430, to the end of the War of the Spanish Succession (which redefined the entire map of major European powers), Medea’s myth becomes one of the most efficient fictional mirrors of the political disputes between the most influential families of Europe, as an instrument of the publication of the Prince programme. Into the landscape of the cultural influences shared by the States of Early Italy and the French Kingdom, this study intends to show, by analysingthe spread of iconography of Medea, her presence in printed material and her classical performance reception and rewriting, how the exchanges between visual and literary productions work towards the definition of a paradoxical heroic standard. Where Medea “becomes Medea” and renews the oath that Seneca made her take: “Fiam”
Sawczuk, Magdalena. "L'orphisme. Naissance, évolution et héritage d’une avant-garde oubliée." Thesis, Sorbonne université, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018SORUL093.
Full textThe notion of Orphism was born on the eve of the World War II. Forged by Guillaume Apollinaire, it served him to describe a new and bold art of his friends, especially those concentrated around Robert Delaunay. However, the notion was already troublesome back then: ill-defined and unclear, it was used by the poet in a vague way. Since then, the controversies continue to mount and in a century that elapsed since the invention of the notion, everything concerning Orphism is questioned, even its very existence. Contesting this negationist approach, we propose in this thesis to analyze the artistic production and conceptions of this period under a new light. We are distancing ourselves from the traditional labels of “-isms” and we are using the Orpheus myth – as suggested by Apollinaire – as a tool which allows us to reanalyze the art from the beginning of the 20th century. This new analysis – of artists’ career paths, their fascinations, relationships between different artistic centers and between people involved in this avant-garde – and the comparative analysis of artworks serves to prove that what we call Orphism is not an artificial concept, applied in an arbitrary manner to the somewhat accidental and independent career paths of different artists. On the contrary, Orphism is a logical and consistent evolution, whose true importance and impact was never fully appreciated. By using the Orpheus myth as a guiding thread, we are bringing to light the main lines of the evolution of Orphism: the origins and interpretation of the notion and the conception, the historical and artistic context in which the movement was born and was evolving, the relationships between its actors, artists’ inspirations and, last but not least, the stylistic evolution of Orphism over the time