Welcome to Marium Abdulla Library

Embrace knowledge with a breath of fresh air.

Browse Collection

Marium Abdulla Library

Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com
Custom cover image
Custom cover image

Dark Romanticism: From Goya to Max Ernst/ by Roland Borgards

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Ostfildern; Hatje Cantz; 2012Description: 305 p. : illustrations (chiefly color) ; 29 cmISBN:
  • 9783775733731
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 709.4 BOR 23 14242
Contents:
Essays Dark Romanticism : an approach / Felix Krämer Uncanny images : the "night sides" of the visual arts around 1800 / Johannes Grave Nightmare-anxiety-apocalypse : the uncanny and catastrophic in the art of Modernism / Hubertus Kohle catalogue Goya and the dark beauty / Manuela B. Mena Marqués Moments of the sublime : Fuseli and aspects of dark Romanticism in British art / Franziska Lentzsch Satan's heirs : the legacy of irrationality in French Romanticism / Nerina Santorius What you have seen in the darkness . : dark Romanticism in German painting before 1850 / Mareike Hennig The decadence and demonism of the self : French and Belgian symbolism / Dorothee Gerkens "Sapere aude" : Dark Romantic symbolism in an enlightened time / Claudia Wagner The omnipotence of the dream : Romanticism and Surrealism / Ingo Borges essays "The light was removed" : on dark Romantic literature / Roland Borgards The sound of painting : dark Romanticism in opera / Alexander Meier-Dörzenbach Living images : dark Romanticism in cinema / Claudia Dillmann
Summary: From its very inception in the late eighteenth century, Romanticism's celebration of euphoria and sublimity has been dogged by its equally intense fascination with melancholia, insanity, crime, the grotesque and the irrational. In 1930, the famous literary theorist Mario Praz named this strain in literature "Dark Romanticism," but its equivalent in art has never been thoroughly assessed in art history. This volume is the first to examine a current that runs from Goya's war etchings through Symbolism and up to Surrealism, presenting Romanticism as an intellectual position that was embraced throughout Europe and that endured into the twentieth century
Item type: Book
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)

Catalog of an exhibition held at the Städel Museum, Frankfurt am Main, Germany, Sept. 26, 2012-Jan. 20, 2013

Essays
Dark Romanticism : an approach / Felix Krämer
Uncanny images : the "night sides" of the visual arts around 1800 / Johannes Grave
Nightmare-anxiety-apocalypse : the uncanny and catastrophic in the art of Modernism / Hubertus Kohle
catalogue
Goya and the dark beauty / Manuela B. Mena Marqués
Moments of the sublime : Fuseli and aspects of dark Romanticism in British art / Franziska Lentzsch
Satan's heirs : the legacy of irrationality in French Romanticism / Nerina Santorius
What you have seen in the darkness . : dark Romanticism in German painting before 1850 / Mareike Hennig
The decadence and demonism of the self : French and Belgian symbolism / Dorothee Gerkens
"Sapere aude" : Dark Romantic symbolism in an enlightened time / Claudia Wagner
The omnipotence of the dream : Romanticism and Surrealism / Ingo Borges
essays
"The light was removed" : on dark Romantic literature / Roland Borgards
The sound of painting : dark Romanticism in opera / Alexander Meier-Dörzenbach
Living images : dark Romanticism in cinema / Claudia Dillmann

From its very inception in the late eighteenth century, Romanticism's celebration of euphoria and sublimity has been dogged by its equally intense fascination with melancholia, insanity, crime, the grotesque and the irrational. In 1930, the famous literary theorist Mario Praz named this strain in literature "Dark Romanticism," but its equivalent in art has never been thoroughly assessed in art history. This volume is the first to examine a current that runs from Goya's war etchings through Symbolism and up to Surrealism, presenting Romanticism as an intellectual position that was embraced throughout Europe and that endured into the twentieth century

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.