Artistic Individuality: A Study of Selected 20th Century Artist's Novels.In this study of a series of artist novels, individuality is elucidated by childhood experiences, sensuality and receptivity, the urge for self-expression, relation to nature, and creative work. Individuality is essentially the recognition of one’s self as a unique part of a whole, which is apt to be discovered in kinship with nature and expressed in aesthetics that stem from an appreciation of nature. The featured novels are Willa Cather’s The Song of the Lark, M. Allen Cunningham’s Lost Son, James Joyce’s A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, W. Somerset Maugham’s The Moon and Sixpence, Dodie Smith’s I Capture the Castle, John Updike’s Seek My Face, and Virginia Woolf ’s To the Lighthouse. |
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Artistic Individuality: A Study of Selected 20th Century Artist's Novels Zivile Gimbutas Limited preview - 2012 |
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Abstract Expressionism adolescence aesthetic sensibility Allen Cunningham anima archetypal artist novels author’s Belvedere College canvas Capture the Castle Cassandra Cather Cather’s The Song Charles child childhood childlike Clongowes Clongowes Wood College collective unconscious color concept of beauty consciousness Coutras Cunningham Cunningham’s Lost dark Dedalus dimension Dublin Emma epiphany experience expression family’s feminine fictional flower garden Gauguin harmony imagination impressions individual influence inner vision inspiration Isle of Skye Jackson Pollock Joyce Jung Jung’s kinship with nature Kronborg Lark light Lighthouse Lily Lily’s painting literary Mercedes mind Moon and Sixpence Moonstone Mortmain musical one’s painter Panther Canyon Paris perception personality perspectives poems poet poet’s poetry Pölten psyche psychological radiance Rainer Ramsay Ramsay’s reality reflects rhythm Rilke Rilke’s Romantic rose scene Seek My Face sense sensuality Skye soul spirit Stephen Stephen Dedalus strand symbolic Tahiti Thea Thea’s unconscious Updike urge for self-expression Vasaris voice wholeness Woolf writing Zack’s