-
classicism, in the arts,
refers generally to a high
regard for a
classical period,
classical antiquity in the
Western tradition, as
setting standards for...
-
Weimar classicism (German:
Weimarer Kl****ik) was a
German literary and
cultural movement,
whose practitioners established a new
humanism from the synthesis...
- Neoclassicism, also
spelled Neo-
classicism,
emerged as a
Western cultural movement in the
decorative and
visual arts, literature, theatre, music, and architecture...
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Stripped classicism (or "Starved
classicism" or "Grecian Moderne") is
primarily a 20th-century
classicist architectural style stripped of most or all ornamentation...
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Nordic classicism was a
style of
architecture that
briefly blossomed in the
Nordic countries (Sweden, Denmark,
Norway and Finland)
between 1910 and 1930...
-
prestigious cultural reference and
model of quality. This re-emergence of
classicism required artists to
become more cultured, in
order to
competently transpose...
- to
aesthetic precepts ****ociated with the
broadly defined concept of "
classicism",
namely order, balance, clarity, economy, and
emotional restraint. As...
-
mostly known in the
former Eastern Bloc as
Stalinist style or
socialist classicism, is the
architecture of the
Soviet Union under the
leadership of Joseph...
- The
First Viennese School is a name
mostly used to
refer to
three composers of the
classical period in
Western art
music in late-18th-century to early-19th-century...
- and colors) and
Nicolas Poussin (rational control, proportion,
Roman classicism).
There was also a
strong Caravaggio school represented in the period...
