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Academic literature on the topic 'Orphée (mythologie grecque) – Dans l'art'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Orphée (mythologie grecque) – Dans l'art"
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 textSawczuk, 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
Fessaguet, Isabelle. "Les Métamorphoses d'Orphée : le mythe d'Orphée dans les arts en Italie de 1470 à 1607." Paris, EHESS, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987EHES0077.
Full textFrom its first representations in the italian arts from the 15th century to the creation of the opera in florence ( around the end of the 16th century) and to the orfeo of monteverdi at the beginning of the 17th century, the figure of orpheus appears under various aspects : troubadour, " poeta theologus ", young greek hero, melancolic shepherd, sorrowful lover, son of apollo, poet. . . Between 1480 and 1520, the myth of orpheus takes up a crucial position in the visual arts. But it reaches a complex and sophisticated signification through humanist institutions as the accademia careggi founded in 1462, or, one century later, as the camerata bardi, gathering musicians and philosophers in florence. But orpheus'myth will achieve its full expression with monteverdi and his libret-tist striggio. Together, they give birth to a new musical form : the opera
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
Archimandritis, Georgios. "Le mythe d'Orphée dans le théâtre et le cinéma du XXe siècle." Paris 4, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA040069.
Full textLenzi, Federico. "Désamorcer le mythe : expérimentations littéraires et tradition classique dans le théâtre français de l’Entre-deux guerres." Paris 4, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009PA040058.
Full textThis thesis focuses on the persistence of classic models in French theatre in the period between the wars, especially on the re-elaborations of the Greek myth. The research has been structured in three parts. The first one traces the history of various plays inspired by the myth, that flourished in France between 1919 and 1944. The second part analyses texts concerning legendary characters, such as Electra, Oedipus, Medea, Antigone, Orpheus. It also tries to understand to what extent the authors in question (Sartre, Anouilh, Giraudoux, Cocteau, Gide, De Bouhélier, Fabre, Lenormand) re-appropriated the classical subject, and to measure the distance between their works and the original Greek models. Finally the third part brings together the findings of this work: the emergence of common traits between different attempts to recover Greek classic elements
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 textPresselin, Valérie. "La figure d'orphee dans l'oeuvre de pierre simon ballanche." Paris 7, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA070023.
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
Vallespín, Sánchez Josefina. "La figure d'Orphée dans l'oeuvre de Pierre Emmanuel." Paris 3, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA030028.
Full textAmongst the fifty or sa books which pierre emmanuel has written, half of them are in verse. The first one which ne published is called elegiesn, and the last one le grand oeuvre. The euthor's poems are a mixturs batween mythical subjects (orpheus and eurydice) and biblical subjects (christ, for example), with the interactions of ideas between them. The post adapts this classical myth to his literary needs. The presence and absence of the figure of orpheus in his poetry (either directly explicit, or by the principal intermediary of the themes of love, dath and new birth), are the demonstration of his vision of lifs and of his of his own personbal interests. Ambisuty reigms in certain parts of pierre emmanuel's work bacause this writer feels a duality within himself. Often, it is sussested not to look back back towards a pst which kills; but cur author, orpheus at the end of the day, has returned mors than once, he has to be continuallyu reborn, that is to say, to stop being the "cld" man in order to become the "new" man, by asking ourselvs if he can be classified as a christian poet or suncretic poet, we unmask the "faces" of a man who has prefered be called pierre emmanuel