Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
Aesthetic literature
The British decadent writers were much
influenced by the Oxford professor Walter
Pater and his essays published during
1867–68, in which he stated that life had
to be lived intensely, with an ideal of
beauty. His text Studies in the History of
the Renaissance (1873) was very well
regarded by art-oriented young men of the
late 19th century. Writers of the Decadent
movement used the slogan "Art for Art's
Sake" (L'art pour l'art), the origin of which is
debated. Some claim that it was invented
by the philosopher Victor Cousin, although
Angela Leighton in the publication On
Form: Poetry, Aestheticism and the Legacy
of a Word (2007) notes that the phrase
was used by Benjamin Constant as early
as 1804.[4] It is generally accepted to have
been promoted by Théophile Gautier in
France, who interpreted the phrase to
suggest that there was not any real
association between art and morality.
Aesthetic Movement
decorative arts
See also
Arts and Crafts movement
Ideasthesia
Aestheticization of politics
Aestheticization of violence
References
1. Fargis, Paul (1998). The New York Public
Library Desk Reference - 3rd Edition.
Macmillan General Reference. p. 261.
ISBN 0-02-862169-7.
2. Denney, Colleen. "At the Temple of Art:
the Grosvenor Gallery, 1877-1890" , Issue
1165, p. 38, Fairleigh Dickinson University
Press, 2000 ISBN 0-8386-3850-3
3. Skafidas, Michael (2015-06-10). "Harold
Bloom: Preposterous 'Isms' Are Destroying
Literature" . Huffington Post. Retrieved
2019-01-21.
4. Angela Leighton (2007) 32.
5. Raeper, William (1987) George
MacDonald, p. 183. Tring, Herts., and
Batavia, IL: Lion Publishing.
6. McMullen, Lorraine (1971). An
Introduction to the Aesthetic Movement in
English Literature. Ottawa, ON: Bytown
Press. pp. 22–23.
7. Welland, Dennis S. R. (1953). The Pre-
Raphaelites in Literature and Art. London,
UK: George G. Harrap & Co. Ltd. p. 22.
8. Mendelssohn, Michèle (2007). Henry
James, Oscar Wilde and Aesthetic Culture .
Edinburgh University Press. pp. 22–30.
ISBN 978-0748623853.
9. Christopher Dresser. The Art of
Decorative Design 1862.
10. The Illustrated London News LXXXI,
Saturday, August 12, 1882, p.175.
11. Christopher Morley. Reform and Eastern
Art Decorative Arts Society Journal, 2010.
12. O'brien (1982) 114.
Sources
Denisoff, Dennis. "Decadence and
aestheticism." Cambridge Companion to
the Fin de Siecle. Cambridge:
Cambridge UP, 2007.
Gal, Michalle. Aestheticism: Deep
Formalism and the Emergence of
Modernist Aesthetics. Peter Lang AG
International Academic Publishers, 2015
Gaunt, William. The Aesthetic Adventure.
New York: Harcourt, 1945. ISBN None.
Halen, Widar. Christopher Dresser, a
Pioneer of Modern Design. Phaidon:
1990. ISBN 0-7148-2952-8.
Lambourne, Lionel. The Aesthetic
Movement. Phaidon Press: 1996.
ISBN 0-7148-3000-3.
O'Brien, Kevin. Oscar Wilde in Canada, an
apostle for the arts. Personal Library,
Publishers: 1982.
Snodin, Michael and John Styles. Design
& The Decorative Arts, Britain 1500–
1900. V&A Publications: 2001. ISBN 1-
85177-338-X.
Christopher Morley. "'Reform and
Eastern Art' in Decorative Arts Society
Journal" 2010
Victoria and Albert Museum "A Higher
Ambition: Owen Jones (1809–
74).www.vam.ac.uk/collection/painting
s/features/owen-jones/index/
Gal, Michalle. "Aestheticism,
philosophical critique". in Oxford
Encyclopedia of Aesthetics (Michael
Kelly, ed.). Oxford University Press,
2014.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to
Aestheticism.
Gal, Michalle. "Aestheticism,
philosophical critique". in Oxford
Encyclopedia of Aesthetics (2nd edition,
Michael Kelly, ed.).
Aesthetes & Decadents on Victorian
Web
Annandale National Historic Site
Books, Research & Information
"Aestheticism Style Guide" . British
Galleries. Victoria and Albert Museum.
Retrieved 2016-01-31.
Edward Burne-Jones, Victorian artist-
dreamer , a full text exhibition catalog
from The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Retrieved from
"https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?
title=Aestheticism&oldid=879507485"