classicism

listen to the pronunciation of classicism
English - Turkish
klasisizim
{i} klasik öğrenim
{i} klasik öğrenimi savunma
{i} klasik biçime uyma
klasik şekil veya deyim
klasiklere tabi olma veya uyma
{i} klasisizm

Related Terms

neo classicism
neo klasik
English - English
Classical scholarship
All the classical traditions of the art and architecture of ancient Greece and Rome, especially the aspects of simplicity, elegance and proportion
A Greek or Latin expression used in an English sentence
Referring to ancient Greek and roman art, based on the principles of harmony, proportion, balance, and simplicity More generally, art based on accepted standards of beauty
a movement in literature and art during the 17th and 18th centuries in Europe that favored rationality and restraint and strict forms; "classicism often derived its models from the ancient Greeks and Romans"
Classicism is a style of art practised especially in the 18th century in Europe. It has simple regular forms and the artist does not attempt to express strong emotions. a style of art, literature etc that is simple, regular, and does not show strong emotions realism, romanticism romanticism. In the arts, the principles, historical tradition, aesthetic attitudes, or style of the art of ancient Greece and Rome. The term may refer either to work produced in antiquity or to later works inspired by those of antiquity; the term Neoclassicism usually refers to art produced later but inspired by antiquity. More broadly, Classicism refers to the adherence to virtues regarded as characteristic of Classicism or as universally and enduringly valid, including formal elegance and correctness, simplicity, dignity, restraint, order, and proportion. Classicism is often opposed to Romanticism. Periods of Classicism in literature, music, and the visual arts have generally coincided
typically referring to what are considered characteristics of classical art that include simplicity, harmony, proportional representation and emotional restraint
(see Neo-classic)
A classic idiom or expression; a classicalism
{i} principles of classic literature and art; style of literature and art characterized by simplicity and balance
The adherence to traditional standards that are universally valid and enduring (Compare Idealism, Imagism, Impressionism, Metaphysical, Objectivism, Realism, Romanticism, Symbolism)
The architectural vocabulary that has shaped Western architecture ever since ancient Greece Characterized by a set of compositional rules and architectural elements, in particular, columns and orders It is a language that has continually reinvented itself, providing scope for successive generations to explore the fundamentals of design
A form of art derived from the study of Greek and Roman styles characterized by harmony, balance, and serenity In contrast, the Romantic Movement gave free rein to the artist's imagination and to the love of the exotic
a style using the principles of the art and architecture of ancient Greece and Rome, characterized by simplicity and a restrained use of ornament
A term derived from "classical" to express the seventeenth century concept of the Graeco-Roman model of perfection The use of classicism stretches from the Renaissance to the Romanticism period Classicism contained a search for order, proportion and symmetry with a tendency toward objectivity
The principles and ideals of beauty that are characteristic of Greek and Roman art, architecture, and literature Examples of classicism in poetry can be found in the works of John Dryden and Alexander Pope, which are characterized by their formality, simplicity, and emotional restraint
To attempt to adhere to the Classic rules of design and construction developed first by the Greeks and later by the Romans

Related Terms

Classicism and Neoclassicism
Art-historical tradition or aesthetic attitudes based on the art of ancient Greece and Rome. "Classicism" refers to the art produced in antiquity or to later art inspired by that of antiquity; "Neoclassicism" refers to art inspired by that of antiquity and thus is contained within the broader meaning of "Classicism." Classicism is traditionally characterized by harmony, clarity, restraint, universality, and idealism. In the visual arts, Classicism has generally denoted a preference for line over colour, straight lines over curves, and the general over the particular. The Italian Renaissance was the first period of thorough Classicism after antiquity. Neoclassicism became the dominant aesthetic movement in Europe in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, as practiced by Antonio Canova and Jacques-Louis David. It bred a reaction in favour of subjective feeling, longing for the sublime, and a taste for the bizarre that came to be termed Romanticism. Recurring alternations between Classical and non-Classical ideals have often characterized Western aesthetics. See also Classical architecture
classicism
Favorites
More...
Clear