Gothic art

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    How and why is the Grotesque Used in Tennessee Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire? Throughout this semester, we were introduced to varying degrees of literary styles and themes. From the epiphanies discovered through American Realism, to the skepticism explored through Literary Modernism, to the conflicts of social conformity and individualism approached by a Post-Modernistic America and its writers. We have had the great opportunity of being exposed to individuals who questioned and pushed

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    although published in different periods, on different continents, have in common many of the main ideas that stood behind the literary movement of Romanticism (the sublime, the Romantic hero, imagination, isolation), combined with elements of the Gothic (the mysterious and remote setting dominated by a gloomy atmosphere, death, sin, pain, exotic elements, supernatural). One of the main elements that is integrated into the Romantic movement is the sublime. In his A Philosophical Enquiry into

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    dark and curious, is often devoted by intelligent, romantic and artistic realists that can be found all around the globe and come from many different backgrounds and ethnicities. Throughout "The Fall of the House of Usher" suspense, symbolism, and gothic element can be portrayed in aspects of Goth, creating eerie mystery and anticipation. An uneasy tension of suspense can be created from something unpredicted and mysterious. The narrator uses the tactic of nervous tension to keep the reader on edge

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    Plato once said, “Human behavior flows from three main sources: desire, emotion, and knowledge.” Some believe that the desire for knowledge and the emotions that arise from it can be dangerous. This assumption is incorrect because possessing vast amounts of knowledge causes many positive impacts everywhere. Knowledge is not dangerous because it causes advancements in the lives of others which leads to a more harmonious society. Too much knowledge is not dangerous because, when given to the right

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    Collage History

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    of the twentieth century by George Braque and Pablo Picasso when it became a distinctive part of the modern art world, it is created by using materials such as paper, card, newspaper and magazine clippings, tissue paper and photographs placed together onto a piece of paper or canvas and stuck down to create a completely new image. Collages have also often been used in different types of art such as cubism and wood work and other types of paintings. It was first introduced around 200 BC when the invention

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    Crime writing reinforces connections between race and the criminal body by perpetuating a narrative that depicts the other as savage. The Victorian gothic genre is argueably the predecessor of crime fiction; the perpetrator of crimes was once conveyed as mysterious and supernatural however the prevalence of supernatural terror was replaced and crime writing acted as a propeller of the ‘uncivilised body’ into the public sphere as a new site of fascination, horrification and persecution. The shift

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    Edgar Allan Poe presents a remarkably enticing, gothic story with “The Fall of the House of Usher”. Poe exemplifies the point that he makes in this short story through the addition of “The Haunted Palace”, a ballad composed by Poe, said to be written by Roderick Usher, a character in the story. This ballad consists of many parallels with the rest of the short story, inviting readers to better understand the story presented by Poe with this piece of literary work. The tremendous amount of symbolism

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    University of Southern California. Erected in 1929, the multifaceted structural complexity has set this building apart from its neighbors for nearly a hundred years. By looking closely at architectural elements throughout Romanesque, Byzantine, and Gothic time periods, we are able to absorb the full effect of the presentation made by the designer. Beginning with the outside and working our way in, the building can be properly digested by the visitor. Greeting whomever may enter campus, Mudd Hall is

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    integral part of society and its culture. It not only defines the space of the community that it participates in but it also shapes the community’s place in history. During the 19th century, Gothic Revival became a rapidly growing architectural movement. The Gothic Revival styles sought to revive medieval Gothic architecture, in contrast to the neoclassical styles prevalent at the time. A new group of architects began popularizing picturesque styles and started taking inspiration from nature. A style

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    I have always had a deep interest in films and consider them the strongest art as they incorporate more senses than any other form. I first felt the power of film when watching Stephen Spielberg’s “Jaws” .The crippling fear of the sea this film was able to create in my mind is a testimony of its power. In this new age of technology film and media are becoming more present in our day to day lives; film does not only entertain but offer new concepts and ideas. I do not only want to study film due to

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