PPT-Romantic Era

Classical Era Mood Texture Instruments Dynamics Ludwig van Beethoven is considered to be the composer who effectively ends the Classical Period and begins the Romantic Era The works of his Middle and Late Periods dramatically differ from his early works in both structure and character culminating with the monumental Symphony No 9 in D minor known as the Choral Symphony. By Daniel Ward. New techniques in dance. Being En Point. Using the man to make the woman weight less.. Woman were made the main star of the show. Starting at the . B. arre. when training was popularize. The Romantic Period. Approximately 1810-1900. Growth of established forms; such as opera, mass, symphonies and concertos.. Greater experimentation and freedom to explore timbre and harmony as the orchestra expands.. 1800–1830. Basic principles of Romanticism. Rooted in Enlightenment empiricism. Emphasis on individuality. Revolutionary value — personal liberty, social equality. Subjectivity — emphasis on emotional experience. Romanticism. Dates 1800-1900 . (approximate). Characteristics:. 1. Nature as subject of art. 2. Transcendence . 3. Wild, irregular, grotesque. 4. Human rights & animal life. 5. Interest in the past. Classical Era. Mood. Texture. Instruments. Dynamics. Ludwig van Beethoven is considered to be the composer who effectively ends the Classical Period and begins the Romantic Era. The works of his Middle and Late Periods dramatically differ from his early works in both structure and character, culminating with the monumental Symphony No. 9 in D minor, known as the “Choral” Symphony.. 1798-1832. Historical Context. Response to the rationalism of the Enlightenment. Response to the French Revolution (1789). The revolutionaries in France fought for “liberty, equality, and fraternity”. When you see this,. you may want to take note. o. f the material on the page.. Definition. Contrary to what you may think, the term . Romanticism. is not just about romantic love (although love is sometimes the subject of romantic art).. American . romantic. . poets. EMILY DICKENSON. EDGAR ALLEN POE. RALPH WALDO EMERSON. WALT WHITMAN. ENGLISH . romantic. . poets. . WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. EMILY DICKENSON. Emily . Dickenson. . often. . Approximately 1810-1900. Growth of established forms; such as opera, mass, symphonies and concertos.. Greater experimentation and freedom to explore timbre and harmony as the orchestra expands.. Associations with other art forms and artists – writers, poets, artists and other musicians.. JC Clapp, HUM 110: Introduction to American Film, North Seattle College. Themes. Films are light-hearted, humorous, and centered on romantic ideals where love is able to conquer all.. Romantic union is destined or due to fate. Historical Background . Started in 1798 when William Wordsworth and Samuel Coleridge released “Lyrical Ballads.”. Most significant event was The French Revolution and . Napoleanic. Wars. . Enthusiastic supporters of the revolution in its early stages were writers who would play a central role in romanticism. . American Cinema. Clear desks except for a pencil/pen. Sit with one desk between each of you. We will do the . Sci. Fi portion of the test today. Humanities. Today – Romanticism and Realism notes – pick up a worksheet from my desk. Two of the most important works in English literature:. “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. “Lines Composed a Few Miles Above . Tintern. Abbey” by William Wordsworth. Vocabulary. Idealism – A philosophy contending that the nature of reality is the nature of the mind –that is, ideal. Romanticism – A literary and artistic movement that sought to assert the validity of subjective experience.