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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
161

HUANG,Kung-wangs' Poems Inscribed onLandscape Paintings

Chen, Chien-hui 10 September 2007 (has links)
Poems inscribed on paintings combine poems and paintings closely together. They are artistic fusion of poetry and painting. A poem inscribed on a painting usually serves as a window to the painting to point out, bring about and deepen the meaning of the painting. Hence, poems inscribed on paintings characterize themselves as overlapping the boundaries between literature, painting, landscape poetry and landscape painting. A poem inscribed on a painting not only displays the form of landscape through the painting but also expresses the meaning of the painting and reflects the poet's mind as well. The combination of landscape poetry and landscape painting reached the summit in the Yuan Dynasty when lots of poems inscribed on paintings emerged to express the art of painting through the art of poetry. Further combination of poetry and painting first appeared in the works of HUANG, Kung-wang, who was a famous poet and painter in the Yuan Dynasty. Among the "Four Masters of the Yuan Dynasty", HUANG enjoyed the highest achievements in art and remarkable accomplishment in the creation of poems inscribed on landscape paintings, which exerted an enlightening, deep and long-term influence on the art and literature of the successive Ming and Ching Dynasties. HUANG, Kung-wang's poems inscribed on paintings can be divided into two categories - "poems inscribed on others' paintings" and "poems inscribed on his own paintings". The former represents the poet's (HUANG, Kung-wang's) perception and appreciation of a painting through his own cultural discipline and aesthetic taste and the subsequent creation of a poem to bring about the meaning of the painting. The latter provides the background of his (HUANG, Kung-wang's) creation of poems and gives hints to the inner implications of his paintings and his ideas and appreciation of painting, aiming to achieve the state of "perfect fusion of poetry and painting" through poetry-painting interaction. So, whether "poems inscribed on others' paintings" or "poems inscribed on his own paintings", the poet (HUANG, Kung-wang) have successfully introduced readers to painting and showed them how to enjoy the fun and meaning behind painting. Poems inscribed on landscape paintings use paintings as materials, so the existence of landscape images embodies a visual space. However, the creation of both poetry and painting most addresses the link between, or rather, the fusion of scenery and emotion. As a result, while appreciating a painting with a poem inscribed on it, we had better not limit our view to forms and structures. In stead, HUANG, Kung-wang's approach of appreciating a painting is much recommended. With excellent mental training and great imagination, the scenery of mountains, rivers, clouds, villages, pavilions, or even a blank space on the painting could turn out to be an entire season, life, nature or universe for the mind to enjoy eternally. Besides, HUANG, Kung-wang's poems inscribed on landscape paintings particularly emphasize mental growth and pursuits. It is believed that reading, religious discipline, reclusion, travel and personal integrity can help improve the level of art and literature creation. HUANG, Kung-wang had never learned painting until he was 50. His case is a good example of the Chinese saying, "A great vessel will be long in completion; a great man will take time to shape and mature." In terms of Chinese painting, it means that only through multiple training and discipline can an artist demonstrate a unique style.
162

Elizabeth Carter's Legacy: Friendship and Ethics

Fazlollahi, Afag S. 20 April 2011 (has links)
"Elizabeth Carter's Legacy: Friendship and Ethics" examines the written evidence about the relationships between Elizabeth Carter and her father, Dr. Nocolas Carte; Catherine Talbot; Sir William Pulteney (Lord Bath); and Samuel Johnson to explain how intellectual and personal relationships may become the principal ethical sdource of human happiness. Based on their own set of moral values, such as intellectual and individual liberty and equality, the relationships between Carter and her friends challenged eighteenth-century traditional norms of human relationships. The primary source of this study, Carter's poetry and prose, including her letters, present the poet's experience of intellectual and individual friendship, reflecting Aristotle's ethics, specifically his moral teaching that views friendship as a human good contributing to human happiness--to the chief human good. Carter's poems devoted to her friends, such as Dr. Carter, Talbot, Montagu, Lord Bath, as well as her "A Dialogue" between Body and Mind, demonstrate her ethical legacy, her specific moral principles that elevated human relationships and human life. Carter's discussion of human relationships introduces the moral necessity of ethics in human life.
163

Moon and sun imagery in the poetry of William Butler Yeats : its diminution and transmutations in Last poems

Marnocha, Doris George January 1971 (has links)
This thesis has examined the moon and sun imagery of Yeats's Last Poems (1936-1939), contrasting the diminution and transmutations of astronomical imagery with its rich symbolic development from 1889 to 1936. Using lyric poetry of The Collected Works of W. B. Yeats and selected prose works of William Butler Yeats, the study has traced the multiple antinomial forces embodied in moon and sun and the change in imagery that marked Yeat's poetic growth. The thesis has discussed vestiges of overt moon and sun imagery in Last Poems, Yeats's reasons for the changes that characterize his career, and the substitutes that replaced moon and sun.
164

A song of war and victory : an edition, commentary, and analysis of the 1905 tone poem by Sir Arnold Bax

Ludden, Paul R. January 2006 (has links)
Many of the musical works composed by Sir Arnold Bax have been studied, edited, and performed in the fifty or so years since his death in 1953. Until recently, several of the earliest symphonic works have remained as original unedited manuscripts tucked away in private collections. This dissertation serves to partially remedy this obscurity by presenting the first edition of the 1905 tone poem, A Song of War and Victory as a practical and working score. It also provides a study comprising commentary, analysis, and a large section devoted to the correction of the many errors in the manuscript. This early work is now available to orchestras, conductors, and scholars in a performance edition. Within the commentary and analysis portions is a comparison study of the other extant early, and interestingly varied, symphonic works, complete with an appendix, comprising a complete edition of the 1904 set of variations aptly titled, Variations (Improvisations). Before this study, Bax's Variations was the only remaining unedited work from the early symphonic complete works. Therefore, this dissertation fills these notable, existing, gaps and completes the exposition of these earliest examples of the composer's work. / School of Music
165

Vireo's night

Acker, Lori Maleea 14 August 2008 (has links)
Original poems in English and Spanish.
166

Vireo's night

Acker, Lori Maleea 14 August 2008 (has links)
Original poems in English and Spanish.
167

Smoke and Mirrors: Buddhist Conceptions of Mind and Emptiness in Xiao Gang's

Elford, Christopher 18 August 2015 (has links)
The Liang dynasty poet Xiao Gang’s “poems on things” (yongwu shi) have traditionally been read as shallow, overwrought descriptions of palace life devoid of the allegorical dimensions that were thought to ennoble the genre. This thesis argues that the figurative dimensions of these supposedly non-figurative poems must be understood in the context of the profound influence Buddhism and Buddhist thought had on Xiao Gang’s conceptions of literary practice. Through close readings of six “poems on things,” I demonstrate that Xiao Gang’s use of descriptive language doubles as an exploration of Buddhist concepts of sensuous reality, emptiness, and dependent co-arising. By exploring Xiao Gang’s thematization of abstract Buddhist philosophical concepts in the traditionally Confucian genre of the yongwu shi, I suggest that the impact of Buddhist ideas on Chinese figurative modes of poetic meaning was more profound than scholars of this period have previously suggested.
168

,,Krajina vně i uvnitř" / "The landscape outside and inside"

SÝKOROVÁ, Karolína January 2013 (has links)
This thesis explores the phenomenon of the landscape and its changes in relation to poems by Jan Skacel. Closer analysis focuses on two selected collections of his poems, especially the seven poems, to be followed later their artistic interpretations done in two ways. The work also includes photographic attachment associated with the topic. Supervisor: Věra Vejsová, academic painter Department of art education
169

Os ventos de Brasil e Angola: a poética da negritude em Solano Trindade e Agostinho Neto

Andrade, Danielle Campos 13 December 2010 (has links)
Submitted by Maike Costa (maiksebas@gmail.com) on 2016-06-17T11:52:41Z No. of bitstreams: 1 arquivo total.pdf: 743797 bytes, checksum: a69f3f31364d8526ea0d589d40513d30 (MD5) / Made available in DSpace on 2016-06-17T11:52:41Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 arquivo total.pdf: 743797 bytes, checksum: a69f3f31364d8526ea0d589d40513d30 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2010-12-13 / The Project The Winds of Brazil and Angola: the poetics of négritude in Solano Trindade and Agostinho Neto tries to highlight, through the compared literature, the diverging and converging points in poems on négritude, selected from the masterpieces The sacred hope and The impossible renouncement by the Angolan Agostinho Neto, as well as poems selected from the masterpieces Chants to my people and There are starving people, by the Brazilian Solano Trindade. To attain this goal, we will try to analyze, through an aesthetic and ideological perspective, the poetic masterpiece of these writers under the scope of literature as well as under the discussion brought from literature crossed by domains of history. Négritude mainly tries to bring about an African-negro identity which was denied during the historical process of colonization. Thus, we will try to highlight the intertextual relations in the mesterpieces by the writers mentioned, considering the influence, direct or indirect, of the principles coming from the Négritude movement. Also, we will analyze the possible dialogues between literature and the social, political and cultural context – where lies the literary creation of the corpus in analysis. / O projeto Os Ventos de Brasil e Angola: a poética da negritude em Solano Trindade e Agostinho Neto busca evidenciar, através da literatura comparada, os pontos de convergência e divergência em poemas negritudinistas, selecionados das obras A sagrada esperança e A renúncia impossível do angolano Agostinho Neto, assim como poemas selecionados das obras Cantares ao meu povo e Tem gente com fome, do brasileiro Solano Trindade. Para tanto, buscaremos analisar através de uma perspectiva estético-ideológica, a obra poética destes autores à luz da literatura bem como das interlocuções desta com a história. A negritude busca primordialmente resgatar uma identidade negro-africana negada durante todo o processo histórico de colonização. Dessa forma, evidenciamos as relações de intertextualidade presentes nas obras dos autores referidos a partir da influência, direta ou indireta, dos princípios do movimento da Negritude. Analisamos ainda, os diálogos entre a literatura e o contexto social, político e cultural - onde repousam a criação literária do corpus em análise.
170

Lyricko-epické poémy V. Hálka / Lyric-epical poems by V. Hálek

POPELÍKOVÁ, Ria January 2008 (has links)
This submitted thesis deals with Hálek´s lyric-epical poems in context of Czech romanticism and byronism. There is a list of evaluation of the lyric-epical poems in the first part. The lyric-epical poems are evaluated by Czech literary history, the study of Hálek and book reviews when they were first published. There are analyses of the lyric-epical poems in the second part of the thesis. The poems are interpreted in order they were published. First three poems are compared to Máj and it is decided whether they are similar to Máj or not. The thesis tries to answer the question, if there is a shift of genre and a change of hero in the rest of the poems.

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