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Sir John Everett Millais' use of Tractarian symbolism, 1848-1852 / Millais' use of Tractarian symbolism, 1848-1852.Stiebeling, Detlef. January 1984 (has links)
No description available.
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Sir John Everett Millais' use of Tractarian symbolism, 1848-1852Stiebeling, Detlef. January 1984 (has links)
No description available.
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Transmutations of Ophelia's "Melodious Lay"Byington, Danielle 01 May 2017 (has links)
There are multiple ways in which language and image share one another’s aesthetic message, such as traditional ekphrasis, which uses language to describe a work of art, or notional ekphrasis, which involves literature describing something that can be considered a work of art but does not physically exist at the time the description is written. However, these two terms are not inclusive to all artworks depicting literature or literature depicting artworks. Several scenes and characters from literature have been appropriated in art and the numerous paintings of Ophelia’s death as described by Gertrude in Hamlet, specifically Millais’ Ophelia, is the focus of this project. Throughout this thesis I analyze Gertrude’s account in three sections—the landscape, the body, and the voice—and compare it to its transmutation on the canvas.
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Traditional iconographic themes in a Victorian context : paintings by Sir John Everett Millais between 1848 and 1860Stiebeling, Detlef. January 1986 (has links)
No description available.
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Traditional iconographic themes in a Victorian context : paintings by Sir John Everett Millais between 1848 and 1860Stiebeling, Detlef. January 1986 (has links)
No description available.
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Klišé v současné výtvarné fotografii / Cliché in Contemporary Art PhotographyČejková, Michaela January 2015 (has links)
The diploma thesis defines the therm "cliché" in art and specifically in
photography. This definition stems from examining concepts that are closely
related to cliché: paraphrase, kitch, copy, reproduction. The thesis also pinpoints
various examples of cliché in today's photography. It follows the development of
certain clichés and aims to answer the question that concerns the repetitive
search and imitation of certain images, even by authors who are undoubtedly
aware of their existence, as well as frequency.
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Interpretations of Medievalism in the 19th Century: Keats, Tennyson and the Pre-RaphaelitesWilsey, Shannon K. 01 January 2010 (has links)
This thesis describes how different 19th century poets and artists depicted elements of the medieval in their artwork as a means to contradict the rapid progress and metropolitan build-up of the Industrial Revolution. The poets discussed are John Keats and Alfred, Lord Tennyson; the painters include William Holman Hunt and John William Waterhouse. Examples of the poems and corresponding Pre-Raphaelite depictions include The Eve of Saint Agnes, La Belle Dame Sans Merci and The Lady of Shalott.
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