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| Schubert, Gretchen Spinning |
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| Debussy, Footsteps in Snow |
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| Schoenberg, Transfigured Night |
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| {http://www.abcgallery.com/C/corot/corot5.JPG|center} |
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Corot, Interrupted Reading
REALISM |
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Courbet, Burial at Ornans
REALISM
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Daumier, Third Class Carriage
REALISM
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Daumier, Uprising
REALISM
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Manet, Bar at the Follies-Bergere
REALISM
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Millet, The Gleaners
REALISM
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Caillebotte, Paris: Rainy Day
IMPRESSIONISM
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Caillebotte, Rooftops with Snow
IMPRESSIONISM
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Degas, After the Costume Ball
IMPRESSIONISM
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Manet, Woman Reading
IMPRESSIONISM
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Monet, Avenue des Capucines
IMPRESSIONISM
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Monet, Haystacks (series)
IMPRESSIONISM |
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Monet, Impressions of Sunrise
IMPRESSIONISM
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Monet, Rouen Cathedral (series)
IMPRESSIONISM |
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Monet, Waterloo Bridge (series)
IMPRESSIONISM |
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Monet, St. Lazare Station
IMPRESSIONISM |
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Beardsley, Salome: Climax
SYMBOLISM
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Burne-Jones, Merlin
SYMBOLISM |
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Moreau, Ulysses and the Hydra
SYMBOLISM
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Rossetti, Beata Beatrix
SYMBOLISM
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Boecklin, Isle of the Dead
SYBOLISM
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Klimt, Danae
EXPRESSIONISM
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Klimt, The Kiss
EXPRESSIONISM
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Jawelensky, Girl with Green Face
EXPRESSIONISM
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Kirchner, Self-Portrait as Soldier
EXPRESSIONISM
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Munch, Death in the Sickroom
EXPRESSIONISM |
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Munch, The Scream
EXPRESSIONISM
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Beckmann, Night
EXPRESSIONISM
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Van Gogh, Eugene Boch
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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Van Gogh, Madame Roulin
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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Van Gogh, Night Café
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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Van Gogh, Olive Trees in the Sun
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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Van Gogh, Starry Night
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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Gauguin, Jacob Wrestling the Angel
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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Gauguin, Self-Portrait
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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Gauguin, Yellow Christ
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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Gauguin, Day of the Gods
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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Gauguin, Are You Jealous?
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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Lautrec, Moulin de la Galette
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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Lautrec, Moulin Rouge
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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Picasso, Old Man and Guitar
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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Picasso, The Tragedy
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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"The world is too much with us; late and soon,
Getting and spending, as we lay waste our powers;
Little we see in Nature is ours;
We have given our hearts away." |
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Wordsworth, The World Is Too Much With Us
ROMANTICISM |
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"For this, for everything, we are out of tune;
It moves us not. --Great God! I'd rather be
A Pagan suckled in a creed outworn." |
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Wordsworth, The World Is Too Much With Us
ROMANTICISM
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"Books! 'tis a dull and endless strife:
Come, hear the woodland linnet,
How sweet his music! on my life,
There's more of wisdom in it." |
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Wordsworth, The Tables Turned
ROMANTICISM |
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"One purpose from a vernal wood
May teach you ore of man,
Of moral evil and good,
Than all the sages can." |
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Wordsworth, The Tables Turned
ROMANTICISM
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"Our meddling intellect
Mis-shapes the beauteous forms of things:
We murder to dissect.
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Come forth, and bring with your a heart
That watches and receives." |
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Wordsworth, The Tables Turned
ROMANTICISM
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"These beauteous forms,
Through a long absence, have not been to me
As is a landscape to a blind man's eye;
But oft, in lonely room, and 'mid the din
Of towns and cities, I have owed to them,
In hours of weariness, sensations sweet,
Felt in the blood, and felt along the heart." |
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Wordsworth, Tintern Abbey
ROMANTICISM |
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"Almost suspended, we are laid asleep
In body, and become a living soul;
While with an eye made quiet by the power
Of harmony, and the deep power of joy,
We see into the life of things." |
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Wordsworth, Tintern Abbey
ROMANTICISM
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"From this green earth; of all the mighty world
Of eye, and ear -both what they half create,
And what perceive; well pleased to recognize
In nature and the language of the sense
The anchor of my purest thoughts, the nurse,
The guide. the guardian of my heart, and soul
Of all my moral being." |
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Wordsworth, Tintern Abbey
ROMANTICISM
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"I believe in a divine magic that is an element of spiritual nature; and this magic, Beethoven exercises it in his art."
"Music is the sole and immaterial gate which leads to the higher world of knowledge: this world that surrounds man but which man, for his part, cannot manage to grasp." |
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Brentano, Letter about Beethoven
ROMANTICISM |
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" The spirit's splendor, in the soul unfurled,
Is ever stifled with a stranger stuff.
Our nobler veins, the true, life-giving springs.
Are choked with all the dust of earthy things.
What though imagination spread her wings
In early hope towards the things eternal,
Shrunk is her spacious realm in the diurnal
Defeat that loss and disappointment brings." |
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Goethe, Faust
ROMANTICISM |
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"Two souls, alas, are house within my breast,
And each will wrestle for the mastery there.
The one has passion's craving crude for love,
And hugs a world where sweet the sense rage;
The other longs for pastures fair above,
Leaving the murk for lofty heritage." |
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Goethe, Faust
ROMANTICISM
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"My peace is gone,
My heart is sore,
It is gone for ever
And evermore.
Form him alone I watch all day,
Only for him
From home I stray.
His stride and style,
So noble and wise,
His lips when they smile,
And the shine of his eyes!
The sound of his words,
Is honey and bliss.
The touch of his had,
And oh, his kiss!" |
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Goethe, Faust
ROMANTICISM
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| "Modern industry has established the world market, for which the discovery of America paved the way. This market has given an immense development to commerce, to navigation, to communication by land...in the same proportion the bourgeoisie developed, increased its capital, and pushed into the background every class handed down from the Middle Ages." |
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Marx and Engels: The Communist Manifesto
REALISM |
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| "This book by a scientist whose authority is decisive will furnish me with a firm base, I shall find the whole question treated there, and will limit myself, for irrefutable arguments, to the quotations I need. So all that this will be is a collection....it will be sufficient to replace the for "doctor" by the word "novelist," in order to make my thought clear an endow it with the precision of scientific proof....We see here equally that the writer is part observer and part experimenter." |
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Zola, The Experimental Novel
REALISM |
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| "In desperation she felt she must take off her shirt. The material, every fold of which cut and burned her, was becoming a torture...So now she toiled on in pitiful nakedness, brought down to the level of some female beast hunting for food in the mire, and with sooty haunches and filth up to her belly she went along on all fours like a cabhorse..." |
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| "Acclimations roared towards him from the depths of the forest...What a wonderful dream! To be the masters and suffer no more! To enjoy life at last!" |
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| "I should like to paint the portrait of an artist friend, a man who dreams great dreams, who works as the nightingale sings, cause it is in his nature...So I paint him as he is, as faithfully as I can." |
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Van Gogh, Letters to Theo
POST IMPRESSIONISM |
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| "What a mistake Parisians make in not having a palate for crude things! ...I am returning to the ideas I had in the country before I knew the impressionists. And I should not be surprised if the impressionists find fault with my way of working. ...I use colour more arbitrarily so as to express myself forcibly." |
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Van Gogh, Letters to Theo
POST IMPRESSIONISM
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"This is the vital point-that man should find himself again."
"If expressionism at the moment behaves in an ungainly, violent manner, its excuse lies in the prevailing conditions it finds." |
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Bahr, Expressionism
EXPRESSIONISM |
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Term
"The pillars of Nature's temple are alive
and sometimes yield perplexing messages;
forests of symbols between us and the shrine
remark our passage with accustomed eyes."
"...possess the power of such infinite things
as incense, amber, benjamin and musk,
to praise the senses' raptures and the mind's." |
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Definition
Baudelaire, Correspondences
SYMBOLISM |
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"I speak of Boredom which the ready tears
dreams of hangings as it puffs its pipe.
Reader, you know this sqeamish monster well,
-hypocrite header, -my alias, -my twin." |
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Baudelaire, To the Reader
SYMBOLISM
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"Here and there, chimneys begin to smoke.
Whores, mouths gaping, eyelids gray as ash,
sleep on their feet, leaning against the walls,
and beggar-women, hunched over their sagging breaks,
blow on burning sticks, then on their hands."
"...and dingy Paris - old drudge rubbing its eyes-
picks up its tools to begin another day." |
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Baudelaire, Twilight: Daybreak
SYMBOLISM
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"Your reflect like sunset and the dawn;
you scatter perfumes like a windy night;
your kisses are a drug, your mouth the urn
dispensing fear to heroes, fervor to boys."
"Come from Satan, come from God - who cares,
Angel or Siren, rhythm, fragrancem light,
provided you transform - O my one queen!
This hideous universe, this heavy hour?" |
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Baudelaire, Hymn to Beauty
SYMBOLISM
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"And did he, gripping her blood-stiffened hair
lift up that dripping head
and press on her cold teeth one final kiss?
The sullied corpse is still."
"-Far from a scornful world of jeering crowds
and peering magistrates,
sleep in peace, lovely enigma, sleep
in your mysterious tomb..." |
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Baudelaire, A Martyr
SYMBOLISM
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"Ask the wind, the wave, the stars, the clock,
all that which flees,
all that which groans,
all that which rolls,
all that which sings,
all that which speaks,
ask them, what time it is;
and the wind, the wave, the starts, the birds, and the clock, they will all reply:
'It is time to get drunk!'" |
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Baudelaire, Get Drunk!
SYMBOLISM
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