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Academic literature on the topic 'Peinture naïve – France – 20e siècle'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Peinture naïve – France – 20e siècle"
Lemay, Marika. "SÉRAPHINE LOUIS, PEINTRE. Analyse de la série des arbres (1927-1930)." Thesis, Université Laval, 2012. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2012/29295/29295.pdf.
Full textBRANCIARD, LAETITIA. "Les relations culturelles entre paris et madrid de 1914 a 1931 itineraires, roles et influences des artistes peintres." Paris 8, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA081202.
Full textThis research thesis aims to study the artistic and more generally the cultural relationships between paris and madrid, in order to demonstrate that the movement of people, art production and ideas influenced the contemporary creativity. This paper is articulated aroud three parts, each of wich takes into account the decisive cultural relationships between the two capitals. The study of the perception modes for the ideas and artistic "waves" in the parisian and madrilan cultural contexts, is of primary interest for this thesis. It allows us to show the role of the intelligencia publishing and press as "cultural intermediaires"
Dubreuil, Eugénie. "Le renouveau de la peinture d'histoire en France au vingtième siècle." Paris 1, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA010546.
Full textAt the very time when the third republic casts on history the glance of the triumphant bourgeoisie and enforces, in the art of painting, a style which is both academic and realistic, a modernist revolt is taking shape. The avant-gardes, futurism and surrealism in particular, work out a revolutionary theory reconciling inner experience with historical vision. Pierre Albert-Birot, Max Ernst, Pablo Picasso and André Masson invent new tehniques intendedn, according to the wishes of Marinetti, Apollinaire, André Breton and Louis Aragon, to poeticize painters relations to history. During the secont world war, the period of the French resistance carries on this movement and paves the way for the development of a renewed historical painting, ranging from the abstraction of Georges Mathieu's pictures to the diverse representations of the painters coming from the "Salon de la jeune peinture"
Philippe, Pierre. "Experiences plastiques et faisceau d'influences : le renouvellement de la peinture dans les annees 80 : etude comparative de kiefer, immendorff, garouste, paladino, cucchi, chia et clemente." Paris 1, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA010680.
Full textDuring the 80's european painting changes its style. Despite their irony, kiefer and immendorff let show an expressionnist angst in their works. Creators return to engraving, dear to "the brucke", and are inspired by romantic themes : holderlin's german land, kleist's ambiguous heros. Kiefer turns to the celan's melancolic fantasizing. Immendorff derives from beckmann the creator's picture making light of the existential drama with irony. In his canvas, as garouste's, a mannerist theatrality, reminding greco, appears. A baroque art springs up again, in italy with chia and clemente influenced by chirico and by the gracian's representation, upon being and appearance. Cucchi and paladino express an humorous spirituality. In garouste and kiefer, writing creates an ironic distance between representation, drawing and myth
Vinas, Bricall Maria Teresa. "Peintres catalans à Paris : le marché de l'art parisien et les peintres vivants catalans : 1880-1939." Paris 4, 1993. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA04A002.
Full textVakirtzian, Takoui. "Costas Tsaras (1928-1986) : l'oeuvre picturale des quinze dernières années." Paris 1, 1998. http://www.theses.fr/1998PA010507.
Full textCostas Tsaras was a greek artist who lived in Paris during the sixties. Contact with abstract movements within the paris school drew him to non-figurative painting. On returning to Greece, Tsaras expressed himself freely, using both abstractive and figurative language. The paintings of his greek period are inspired by historical events which strongly affected modern Greece (the dictatorship, the civil war and the German occupation). Pelasgia, the artist's birthplace, served as a further source of inspiration (portraits, scenes taken from everyday life, trees, rural architecture and landscapes). His work is also heavily conditioned by his own personal experiences, his political beliefs, his existential worries and inner conflicts, and by personal sorrows and joys. It draws on the myths, poetry and oral tradition of his native land. Although a number of his paintings do more or less form unities, the polymorphism of Tsaras'work prevents one from assigning it to any particular movement. He often opts for a technique on the basis of theme. Then again, he may adopt different artistic solutions not merely in relation to the overall theme, but within the same thematic unity. This may take place within the space of a single year ; the solutions are always subject to the artist's mood. This explain his coming and going between old and new colours and forms, as well as the use of recurrent motifs. Although his compositions are organised either around line or colour, from the early years of the period Tsaras shows a marked preference for colour, whether set within simple geometric shapes or explosed in spatters. Tsaras' art converges on art from primitive times, on Greek and byzantine art and on contemporary European art. It is symbolic and anthropocentric and combines the sacred with the secular, the emotional with the political, martyrdom with the people and love of nature with love humankind. It is a free art, beyond dogma, which perfectly reflects its creator's personality
Egger, Anne. "Place, rôle et importance de la non-spécialisation dans l'histoire du surréalisme et de la peinture." Paris 1, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999PA010570.
Full textThis work is based on the catalogue raisonné that inventories the plastic works of the first generation of French surrealist poets (1919-1966), as well as that of their women partners, at the time they belonged to the movement. Thus, more than 920 examples, every form of technique included, have been found in 21 non-plastician artists. The quantity and the diversity of these realisations - neither works of art, nor aesthetic objects nor simple forms of leisure have brought us to wonder about the existence and the efficiency of non specialisation in surrealism. The corpus is based on the one hand on an obvious practice systematised by the poets, and on the other hand, on the individual characteristics of the realisations of each author. These individual and collective creations, oscillating between the serious and the non serious often mix verbal and visual signs and reveal a double course of action, both ludicrous and experimental. These products, which are omnipresent in the supports of the movement and which are legitimised by the latter, confirm a diffusion strategy. But this apparently characteristic approach of the movement - like foreign formations - does not appear in the theoretical texts of surrealism. Our research focuses on this original ambiguity. To understand the absence of an official discourse, delimit the space of non specialisation and define the status of these amateur practices, we had to re-examine the history of surrealism in its general outlines this study brings us to a parallel history of the movement which used to advocate, in the name of a poetry made by everyone, the mixture of the genres and the reversibility of the roles. . . If surrealism offers a first approach of the eclecticism and the explosion of the artistic courses of action as well as a movement of unique synergy between poetry and art, we can therefore say that the absence of a consensus combined with the impossibility to totally abolish the specificity of talent may explain the historical marginalization of non specialisation among the french movement itself
Arnoux, Mathilde. "La réception de la peinture germanique par les musées français : 1871-1981." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040215.
Full textGerman painting is often considered as being poorly represented in French museums. This fact is interpreted as a sign of disregard for German painting on the part of French museums, or as one of the consequences of the conflicts with which contemporary history has been punctuated. No in-depth investigation, however, on the place afforded to German painting in French museums collections has ever been carried out to support this contention. What we are out to do in this survey, is to fill in this gap. Going through the catalogues of museums has put us in a position to draw up an inventory of German paintings in French museums. We highlighted the main characteristics of the German painting acquisitions by French museums between 1871 and 1981. Our survey of German painting exhibitions during those years point to a shift in the approach to this school of painters in the view of French museums. Following a chronological order, structured around world conflicts and taking into account recent historiography regarding museum history and cultural transfer, we bought out the important part played by certain persons in the recognition of German painting by French museums, and showed the kind of qualifications one ought to bring in when investigating the political and diplomatic impact on the receprion of this school in France. An overall enquiry made it possible for us to throw into relief the slow and complex evoltuion which led to the appreciation of the uniqueness of German painting
Leusse-Le, Guillou Sonia de. "Eugène Ionesco et la peinture." Paris 4, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005PA040064.
Full textEugene Ionesco is famous for his plays, his essays, and also maybe for his diary, however, he is little known for his paintings and his art criticism. And yet, he devoted fifteen years of his life to art. His work includes hundreds of gouaches displayed in over fifty exhibitions abroad. Evoking the issue of art doesn't only mean shedding light on a discarded aspect of his life and his work, it also means re-discovering his numerous texts on art which had always remained second to his plays, although they constitute a structuring part of his writing from the 1960s onwards. But these activities have been left out of all critical studies. Contrary to all expectations, this member of the Académie Française decided to give up words for paintings. Why such a choice? Why refusing literature now? It seems to represent a disconcerting break from his initial activity. Can we talk then about any coherence of his global work? To begin with, this study will endeavour to re-establish art's due place in Ionesco's life. Thanks to his new practice, the artist actually undertakes an introspective path which turns into a real spiritual quest, far beyond the technicalities. The very same intellectual journey is also to be found in the characters of his plays. Indeed, Ionesco has developped a pictorial universe which, far from being a mere ornament; is central to his dramatic style. Finally, his art criticism doesn't only come down to explanations and comments : they beg questions about the essence of a piece of art, but they also question the relevance of any speech referring to them. In other words, writing on paintings is also a ceaseless formal quest
Bégasse, Hubert. "L'esthétique de la simultanéité dans la peinture de Robert Delaunay." Paris 1, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA010689.
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