1. Varieties of Moral Aestheticism

2. Camille Paglia gives us, in passing, a definition of Aestheticism:

3. Read More on This Topic philosophy of art: Aestheticism

4. Definition of Aestheticism noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

5. These offer spectacular growth evolution, long-term realisation, quality and aestheticism.

6. He was generally viewed as a controversial symbol for Aestheticism…

7. In literature, Aestheticism was championed by Oscar Wilde and the poet Algernon Swinburne

8. A chance meeting or a shared love for art and aestheticism?

9. His work drives violence and sex into the farthest corner of aestheticism.

10. He particulary attempts to play the human tragedy on the background of aestheticism.

11. The denial of anaesthesia is Aestheticism proper (as opposed to moral Aestheticism, described below): that aesthetic value, the evaluation of the beautiful and the ugly, is independent of moral, religious, or political evaluation

12. Their band concept is "the absolute youshikibi (beauty of form) sound and extremes of aestheticism".

13. ‘A second side to Aestheticism in painting was the recovery of classicism, but now in sensual or symbolic guise.’ ‘There is, one might observe, truth in the aesthetic, but truth defined by the aesthetic easily descends into sickly Aestheticism.’

14. For "transavantgarde" Ryabchenko, peculiar by programmatic emptiness and adjusted aestheticism, frivolous playfulness and mechanistic combinatorics.

15. The work-sites are stage-managed to reconcile time span, seasonal evolution, long-term realisation, quality and aestheticism.

16. Oscar Wilde (1854-1900) is one of the most famous figures linked to literary Aestheticism

17. • sustain an easy access to the site, its cleanliness and aestheticism so visitors enjoy themselves;

18. Punit Balana Combining modernism & aestheticism, Punit Balana brings to you the rootedness of Indian culture

19. ‘A second side to Aestheticism in painting was the recovery of classicism, but now in sensual or symbolic guise.’ ‘There is, one might observe, truth in the aesthetic, but truth defined by the aesthetic easily descends into sickly Aestheticism.’

20. Aestheticism threatened the Victorian respectability and morality by emphasizing sensuous pleasure and a life ideal of beauty

21. Known for his aestheticism, those whom he particularly admired included Stendhal, Proust and T. E. Lawrence.

22. Dandyism, Aestheticism, Revolt Abstract Abstract-Dandyism is a very important and significant social phenomenon in 19th century Europe

23. Aestheticism definition is - a doctrine that the principles of beauty are basic to other and especially moral principles.

24. Aestheticism A deep current of pessimism underlined English literature in the last three decades of the 19th century

25. Aestheticism was an art movement that rejected the new industrialization and mass production of the late nineteenth century

26. Aestheticism definition: the doctrine that aesthetic principles are of supreme importance and that works of art Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

27. From the first, Aestheticism had critics suspicious of the lifestyle of its artists and the amorality of its imagery

28. Fashioning aestheticism by Aestheticizing fashion: wilde, beerbohm, and the male aesthetes’ sartorial codes - volume 28 issue 1 - talia schaffer

29. He is best known for his tonalist paintings, a genre of American art that was rooted in English Aestheticism.

30. Aestheticism is a literary and artistic movement that was born in England in the last decades of 19th century

31. Aestheticism was a popular dogma in the late 1800s that centered on the belief that art should exist for beauty alone

32. 20 Based on his Aestheticism, the missing beauty is human self-mutilation, and the ruined beauty is the outcome of fate.

33. Both the genesis of Thomas Mann’s concept of aestheticism and the comparison with that in Jünger’s essay expose their multiple intertwinement as well as their various shades of meaning on a gliding scale from the aestheticization of thinking and politics to the politization of aestheticism.

34. The quest for beauty that I am describing here is clearly not about escaping into the irrational or into mere aestheticism.

35. More than a fine art movement, Aestheticism penetrated all areas of life - from music and literature to interior design and fashion

36. Aestheticism and decadence shocked the Victorian establishment by challenging traditional values, foregrounding sensuality and promoting artistic, sexual and political experimentation

37. Pewter offers an array of advantages such as its aestheticism, sheen, relief, an exceptional image and optimal ease of use.

38. What does Aestheticism mean? An artistic and intellectual movement originating in Britain in the late 19th century and characterized by the doctrine

39. Aestheticism definition: the doctrine that aesthetic principles are of supreme importance and that works of art Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples

40. Thomas Mann, however, rejected the work as "heinous aestheticism", while Kurt Tucholsky proclaimed it as the "herbarium of the German man".

41. Together, let’s optimise your creativity using colours, transparency and opacity, shapes and why not smells to provide increasing aestheticism, without forgetting economic realities.

42. Aestheticism can be defined broadly as the elevation of taste and the pursuit of beauty as chief principles in art and in life.

43. Aestheticism does well to condemn the renunciation of desires, but it is an excessive obedience to these desires that is subversively dangerous

44. Oscar Wilde did not invent Aestheticism, but he was a dramatic leader in promoting the movement near the end of the nineteenth century

45. Aestheticism was used as a tool by the dandy in his rebellious performances in London, manifesting the contradiction between the spiritual and the

46. Sober and magnifying the body, Lucy Carter's light-design contributes to sculpting this environment dear to Lionel Hoche without sinking into excessive aestheticism (...).

47. The works in this cycle fully manifest Wojtkiewicz's original poetic inspired by French Parnasism, English aestheticism, as well as the dramas of Maurice Maeterlinck and Oscar Wilde.

48. Aestheticism has been called the next avant-garde movement but attention has centered on literary figures such as Algernon Charles Swinburne, Walter Pater, and Oscar Wilde

49. Aestheticism flourished in England from the 1870s to the 1890s, its principal theorists being Walter Pater, in the conclusion to The Renaissance (1873), and Oscar Wilde

50. About Aestheticism; Highlights; Features; From 1860 to 1900, a group of artists, architects and designers in Britain found themselves united in the search for a new beauty

51. Located on a very quiet street, the hotel offers comfort and tranquillity, charm and aestheticism close to all the excitement of Paris' top cultural locations.

52. Aestheticism, estheticism the doctrine that the principles of beauty are basic and that other principles (the good, the right) are derived from them, applied especially to a …

53. He wrote four poem suites: "Fontanas" ("Fountain") "Strėlė danguje" ("Arrow in the sky") "Žiemos daina" ("Winter song") "Eilėraščiai" ("Poems") "Pasaka" ("Fairytale") THE APPLIED AESTHETICISM OF HENRIKAS RADAUSKAS.

54. The present article examines this question through an analysis of Kafka’s Conversation with the Supplicant in the context of fin-de-siècle Kunstreligion, as well as aestheticism and its critique.

55. Therefore, in the practice of Wilde’s Aestheticism, forethought and constraint are necessities, yet too often lacking, and without them, one is doomed to suffer the same fate as Dorian Gray.

56. Kassner himself divided his work, into three periods: aestheticism 1900-1908; physiognomy 1908-1938: and after 1938 autobiographical writings, religious and mystical essays, and "meta-political" interpretations of world events.

57. Hence, the contribution examines anthropological and educational implications within the context of European intellectual history on the basis of four aesthetic aspects: the theories of beauty, cosmetics, aestheticism, and utopia.

58. "Precious ju ware: the infinity of aestheticism" won the interactive design award in the information design category of the 13th Interactive Design Award sponsored by Journal of Communication Art.

59. Aestheticism (also the Aesthetic Movement) is an intellectual and art movement supporting the emphasis of aesthetic values more than social-political themes for literature, fine art, music and other arts

60. In its essence Aestheticism was a movement for reform and the project to infiltrate beauty into everyday life was still very much alive in the Festival of Britain of 1951, when Atlee's Labour

61. Aestheticism, late 19th-century European arts movement which centred on the doctrine that art exists for the sake of its beauty alone, and that it need serve no political, didactic, or other purpose

62. Aestheticism: An artistic and intellectual movement originating in Britain in the late 19th century and characterized by the doctrine that beauty is the basic principle from which all other principles, especially moral ones, are derived.

63. Jünger’s essay illustrates with its theory of the rule and the ‘Gestalt’ of the worker Thomas Mann’s concept of aestheticism, in as much as in the essay a vision of reality emerges which is determined by factors identified as “ästhetizistisch” in Thomas Mann’s novel, thus corroborating the underlying idea of the latter that aestheticism was a prevelant intellectual force with far-reaching political consequences on the eve of the rise of national socialism.

64. In contrast, the novels of Andrian von Leopold, Hugo von Hofmannsthal and Thomas Mann which emphasize the failure of the love and the tragic death of the male protagonist symbolize the critical reflection of the aestheticism.

65. As a keyword, Aestheticism characterizes the apparent preoccupation that groups of late Victorians (roughly from the 1870–1900 era) had with the necessity and urgency of celebrating beauty in the face of ugly and violent modernity.

66. His taste for aestheticism and the graphic arts are reflected in the china created in collaboration with great craftsmen and in his compositions which are a delight both for the eyes and the taste buds.

67. This doctrine is defined as an “exaggerated devotion to art, music, or poetry, with indifference to practical matters” and “the acceptance of artistic beauty and taste as a fundamental standard, ethical and other standards being secondary” (“Aestheticism,” def

68. Art Nouveau to Renaissance, Gothic to Baroque, Neo-Classical to ultra-modern aestheticism, if this set of cultural contrast tops your vacation priority, then EasyToBook.com takes the pleasure to guide you to find the best hotels in Prague.

69. The provincialism of his native city was odious to him. He never ceased to rail against the bigotry without religion, aestheticism without culture, and philosophy without common sense, which he found dominant on the banks of the Spree.

70. With more and more people turning to fuel oil, gas and electricity for their heating needs, the wood heating market fell into a slump. These were the dark ages for traditional wood heating systems and their aestheticism.

71. These essays show how Aestheticism offered both men and women a set of concepts and a vocabulary through which issues of gender, sexuality, ethnicity, exoticism, nature, the modern, economic productivity, commodity culture, mass culture, and high culture could be addressed.

72. The global tendency, that outward appearance has become a means of identification and thus a dominant purchase criteria was the reason for us to specifically focus on this development: By now the fascination with aestheticism as become a key trend transcending all different types of categories.

73. Decadence, dandyism and aestheticism in the vampire chronicles These ideas come out more clearly when we place Wilde among the female Aesthetes , the women who collaborated with him while he was writing about dress for the Pall Mall Gazette and editing the Woman's World.

74. Calls on the Commission to recognise the specific nature of the master crafts, which are genuine sources of European jobs that are based on four criteria common to all the high-end CCS: innovation and creativity; excellence and aestheticism; know-how and technology; and career-long learning and promotion of knowledge;

75. Born4sports, the First Online Club for Sports Fans, is for women and men, both youngsters and older people, who live and breathe sport and know that sport is also a form of aestheticism, a way of communing, sharing emotions and values that bring people together, ensuring respect and a code of ethics.

76. In saying this, we do not mean ideological constructions of autonomy as an imaginary realm of independence. After more than a century of aestheticism and after some decades of postfordism, what remained of this old version of artistic autonomy is only a specialized marketing tool of both conservative elitism and mass media industries.

77. [47] Rudi Fuchs, the international exhibition’s director, planned to reaffirm the phallocentric, aestheticist notion of the work of art as a complete totality transcending its conditions of existence, and he therefore gave pride of place to neo-expressionism, a male-dominated trend of the 1970s and 1980s, which to a considerable extent represented a regression to aestheticism.

78. By contrast, Acrasia, the seductive witch of the Bower, "offers not simply sexual plea-sure--'long wanton joys'--but self-abandonment, erotic aestheticism, the melting of the will, the end of all quests; and Spenser understands, at the deepest level of his being, the appeal of such an end." Greenblatt cannot conceive--or at least will not

79. Within the Young Poland movement, Wojtkiewicz is distinguishable for the originality of his oeuvre. Many also view the artist as a precursor of the various trends that appeared in Polish art of the 20th century - from grotesque art colored by irony through Expressionism that penetrated the human soul and Surrealism that examined the subconscious using a refined aestheticism.

80. Not only are individual buildings such as the Assembly Rooms and Pump Room of great distinction, they are part of the larger overall city landscape that evolved over a century in a harmonious and logical way, drawing together public and private buildings and spaces in a way that reflects the precepts of Palladio tempered with picturesque aestheticism.