"Pictorialist into modernism" Essays and Research Papers

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    between Realism‚ Modernism and Post-Modernism Both realism and modernism depicted what life was really like during the time periods in which they were written. In other words‚ each writing style both entailed of the stress of the characters as well as specific and realistic background information that would make the readers relate to the stories in which they were reading. Realism attempts to create scenarios that are true to life and often communicate social issues. As for modernism‚ it does not attempt

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    separate and define the positive and the negative in him. The novel is an innovation‚ beginning with the theme‚ treating another kind of love‚ a hidden love and an outcast. Humbert is the outcast type in the view of the society. "A common motif in modernism is that of an alienated individual--a dysfunctional individual trying in vain to make sense of a predominantly urban and fragmented society". (A.-ML) " The existentialist ’subject’ of modernity‚ is no longer a clearly defined individual‚ but a ’schizophrenic’

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    THE 1920’s: MODERNISM Main writers from this period Oscar Wilde Joseph Conrad W.B. Yeats Henry James Arnold Bennett John Galsworthy H.G. Wells Modernism first came to England at the end of 19th century in the work of Oscar Wilde‚ the early W.B. Yeats and Joseph Conrad and later‚ Henry James. But in the first decade and a half of the century there is a reaction against the avant-garde movement and there is a return to a more realistic and traditional kind of writing (Arnold Bennett

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    process of being mentally stimulated to do or feel something‚ especially to do something creative. When it comes to inspiration for The Bible and how it came from God to us‚ there are a few theories. The three theological concepts are: orthodoxy‚ modernism‚ and Neoorthodoxy. Each of these movements arose in different successful times of the Church. For much of history‚ the Orthodox have held sway. The Orthodox believe The Bible is the word of God‚ while Modernist believe it is merely contains the word

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    Tuesday 24th September 2013 5010GD ‘Isms’ as ways of seeing / thinking / reading 1. ‘isms’ is a shorthand for the seemingly complex array of ideas and theories that surround art and design as a socially and culturally located practice. With many of these ideas it is difficult to find a starting point‚ and a lot of these terms have superseded one another or are in conflict in some way. There is no real chronology of these ideas‚ in fact‚ a linear approach to these ideas is probably misleading.

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    Davenport Jessica Period 3 7 March 2011 Have you ever wondered how modernism went along with the novels that were written in that time? Well “In Another Country” portrays Modernism and The Harlem Renaissance in many different ways. During this period was when WW1 went on from 1914-1918‚ The Jazz Age which was know as “The Roaring Twenties”‚ and The Great Depression‚ which included The Dust Bowl and The New Deal. This was just some of the few things that happened. With some of the historical

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    Modernist literature emerged during the end of the 19th century (1890-1950) and was perceived as a reaction to an increasingly industrialized and globalized world. It was mostly brought on by the damaging effects of WWI‚ WWII‚ and the Great Depression. People lived in an ever changing environment where most were struggling to survive. Modernist literature acknowledged that the political system in America was not working. Thus many writers of this movement expressed their opposition or gave an opinion

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    the horrors of World War I‚ which gave many individuals a reason to stray from the traditional American lifestyle and live a carousing‚ festive‚ and immoral lifestyle. Francis Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby epitomizes the Roaring Twenties and Modernism. Utilizing the example of high society in the 1920s‚ Fitzgerald illustrates society’s habit of satisfying their desires through dishonest‚ hypocritical‚ and infidelious manners. The novel also drew comparisons to

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    George Bunkall Art after War: The Road to Modernism An idea‚ regardless of the intention‚ is the most powerful weapon we humans have at our disposal. It is not the guns‚ medicine or manpower that conquers a nation or settles social turmoil‚ but the influence of the ideas behind them and in some cases the propaganda. An idea can become a movement for social change or it could turn a whole nation against itself. Whether it’s the justification of slavery or the global expansion of Catholicism‚

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    Nijinsky’s Contribution to Modernism Vaslav Nijinsky was a famous dancer turned choreographer with the Russian ballet company the Ballets Russes during the early 1900’s (Nijinsky). Though he spent only a few short years as a choreographer with the Ballets Russes‚ Nijinksy helped propel ballet into the modern era with a new form of movement that would influence dancers for many‚ many generations to come. Nijinsky’s presentation of new sexual identities held within the choreography of his ballets

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