
The Pre-Raphaelites: From Rossetti To Ruskin Av Dinah Roe
The Pre-Raphaelite Movement began in 1848, and experienced its heyday in the 1860s and 1870s. Influenced by the then little-known Keats and Blake, as well as Wordsworth, Shelley and Coleridge, Pre-Raphaelite poetry 'etherialized sensation' (in the words of Antony Harrison), and popularized the notion ofl'art po......
fra 137,-
Tilgjengelig i 2 butikker
Frakt og levering
Forhåndsbestill
59,- kr
Frakt og levering
Produktinformasjon
The Pre-Raphaelite Movement began in 1848, and experienced its heyday in the 1860s and 1870s. Influenced by the then little-known Keats and Blake, as well as Wordsworth, Shelley and Coleridge, Pre-Raphaelite poetry 'etherialized sensation' (in the words of Antony Harrison), and popularized the notion ofl'art pour l'art - art for art's sake. Where Victorian realist novels explored the grit and grime of the Industrial Revolution, Pre-Raphaelite poems concentrated on more abstract themes of romantic love, artistic inspiration and sexuality. Later they attracted Aesthetes and Decadents like Oscar Wilde, Aubrey Beardsley and Ernest Dowson, not to mention Gerard Manley Hopkins and W.B. Yeats.
Topplisten: Other Brand Språk, litteratur og lingvistikk
Spesifikasjon
Spesifikasjoner
Språk | Engelsk |
Format |
Generelt
Sett | Nei |
Typ | Papirbøker |
Pris og prishistorikk
Akkurat nå er 137,- den billigste prisen for The Pre-Raphaelites: From Rossetti To Ruskin Av Dinah Roe blant 2 butikker hos Prisradar. Sjekk også vår topp 5-rangering av beste språk, litteratur og lingvistikk for å være sikker på at du gjør det beste kjøpet.
Network NationPoetic Scientific and Other Forms of Discourse A New Approach to Greek and Latin LiteratureIntegrating LibGuides into Library WebsitesDear Colin Dear Ron The Selected Letters of Colin McCahon and Ron O'Reilly
En sommer med Inger HagerupContempt is a Dangerous Way to Lead a CountrySyntaxProsody in Optimality Theory Theory and AnalysesBusiness Side of Show Business The How to Make a Living Onstage
On WonderMapping Middle-earthOvid and the Liberty of Speech in Shakespeare's EnglandTranslation Theory for Literary Translators