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World History Lecture Nine (view source)
Revision as of 02:37, March 13, 2014
, 02:37, March 13, 2014→Revolutionary Art and Literature
==Revolutionary Art and Literature==
==Revolutionary Art and Literature==
[[Image:Monet Impressionsunrise.jpg|right|thumb|280px|Impression Sunrise (need a high resolution color printer to fully appreciate this!)]]
[[Image:Monet Impressionsunrise.jpg|right|thumb|280px|Impression Sunrise (best viewed on a computer, or when printed in high-resolution color)]]
In the early 1800s, art (including music) and literature underwent “revolutions” similar to the political ones. Romanticism was the major artistic movement, reflecting an emphasis on thoughts, feelings and nature. Lord Byron was a leading romanticist who fought for the independence of Greece. This emphasis on feelings mirrored a political romanticism that promoted democracy and the needs of the “common man,” or everyday person.
In the early 1800s, art (including music) and literature underwent “revolutions” similar to the political ones. Romanticism was the major artistic movement, reflecting an emphasis on thoughts, feelings and nature. Lord Byron was a leading romanticist who fought for the independence of Greece. This emphasis on feelings mirrored a political romanticism that promoted democracy and the needs of the “common man,” or everyday person.