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The differences between Romanticism and classicism include that classicism emphasized order and reason while Romanticism emphasized feelings and emotions, that classical architecture insisted...
- The Heart and The Mind
- Spontaneity and Preparation
- Candidness and Restraint
- Idealism and Realism
- Excitement and Contentment
- Boredom and Familiarity
- Absolutism and Compromise
- Living with The Future and The Past
- Last Words
As I mentioned earlier, Romantic people let their hearts guide their decisions. They follow their instinctsand let them guide their actions, trusting that their heart knows what’s best for them. And if their heart already knows what they should do, why burden themselves with needless deliberation and risk overthinking things? Romantics are more wil...
Romantics believe that actions taken in the spur of the moment are more dilute than those that have been diluted by too much thought. They might even go as far as to be suspicious of someone who doesn’t ever act spontaneously, because that is simply telling them that the person isn’t genuine. Have you ever seen someone—a stranger, perhaps—and felt ...
For Romantic people, talking straight is the name of the game. They speak whatever’s in their mind, without worrying too much about how their words may make others feel. What they do care about is that their thoughts are not suppressed and restricted. If someone thinks they’re being too harsh or abrasive, then that’s just who they are. If others do...
Romantic people tend to see things from an idealistic point of view, and might see the current situation as dire and in need of improvement. It’s normal for them to be outraged over injustices and struggles of power, and with that also comes their desire to protest and challenge authority. Simply put, they’re the go-to guys if we want to talk about...
If there is one thing that Romantic people have with what things are around them, it’s their constant search for something better. Romantic people see contentment in circumstances they would consider far from ideal to be akin to resignation, and thus would rather seek better days than deal with what’s on the plate. On the other hand, Classics desir...
Romantic people tend to get bored quite quickly and often exude a sense of restlessness as a result. They abhor a consistent daily routine and see it as something that can always be done with a little twist. They’d be out there discovering new things, looking for new ways to have fun, and seeking thrills. Novelty is good as gold for them, while pop...
Romantics tend to see the world in black and white. As far as they are concerned, the moment you are aware of an idea you can either choose to support it or reject it. There are no in-betweens, and claiming that you’re ‘not picking a side’ or are ‘not interested’ is considered support through compliance. This black and white thinking is also reflec...
The Romantic lives in the future—they see and believe that if they discover their potential and seek new perspectives, they can create their idea for a future that will then guide how they act in the present. And they disregard or even outright challenge tradition and instead try to discover their own ways. This can sometimes lead them to discover ...
The Romantic can be summed up to be an energetic, candid, and explorative person. On the other hand, the Classic is more reserved, careful, and content with what they have. But one has to keep in mind that these are general overviews, and people are not only complex, they are also ever-changing. When all is said and done, it is important for us to ...
Kenneth Clark studies the rich and turbulent world of 18th- and early 19th-century art--the romantic movement. Classicists Jacques Louis David and Jean Ingres, and romanticists Goya, Piranesi, Delacroix, Turner, and Constable are discussed in this introduction to the series
- 27 min
Romanticism, first defined as an aesthetic in literary criticism around 1800, gained momentum as an artistic movement in France and Britain in the early decades of the nineteenth century and flourished until mid-century.
Hace 5 días · Romanticism can be seen as a rejection of the precepts of order, calm, harmony, balance, idealization, and rationality that typified Classicism in general and late 18th-century Neoclassicism in particular.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
“Every great classical artist was a romantic at heart and vice versa; the distinction between them is more convenient than real,” writes Kenneth Clark; the “Romantic Rebellion” in painting emerged from the spirit of the times.
Classicism, aesthetic attitude and art style based on or reiterating themes, techniques, and subjects of art from ancient Greece and Rome (spanning approximately from the formation of Greek city-states in the 8th century bce to the decline of the Roman Empire in the 5th century ce).
