Since the 19th century, art schools and representative works have constantly evolved and changed. The following are some of the main schools and representative works: 1. Classicalism: The representative figures are the French painter Russell, the British painter Hardy, and the Russian painter Ivan Nikolayevich Kramskoi. His representative works included the Statue of David and Requiem. 2. Romanticism: The representatives were the French painter Delacroix, the British painter Byron Hopper, and the Russian painter Ivan Nikolayevich Kramskoi. His representative works included "The Sacrifice of Spring" and "Night Patrol". 3. Realism: The representative figures are the French painter picador and the British painter Jane Austen. His representative works included Adam and Eve and Titanic. 4. Impressionism: The representatives were the French painter Monet, the British painter John Fletcher, and the Russian painter Ivan Nikolayevich Kramskoi. His representative works included Water Lilies and Lunch on the Grass. 5. Expressionism: The representative figures were the German painter Karl Frederick Hessel and the Russian painter Ivan Nikolayevich Kramskoi. His representative works included The Red Horse and The Market. 6. Cubism: The representative figures were the French painter picador and the British painter Jane Austen. His representative works included 'The Maiden of Avignon' and 'Cubism Painting'. 7. abstract expressionism: the representative figures are the French painter picasso and the Russian painter ivan nikolaevich kramskoi. His representative works included " abstract painting " and " chimpanzee ". 8. The modernist school, represented by the German painter Max Ernst and the Russian painter Ivan Nikolayevich Kramskoi. His representative works included Starry Night and New Orlean. The above are just some of the main schools and representative works. The 19th century art schools were very rich, and each school had its own unique style and characteristics, as well as many representative works.
The main schools of thought in the 20th century included: 1. Realism: The art school that focuses on the realistic and objective description of the real world, pursuing the realism and objectiveness of objects and scenes. Representatives included the Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh and the belgian painter Ingres. 2. Impressionism: emphasizing the expression of light, color, air and other natural elements, pursuing a fresh, natural, and lively artistic style. Representative figures included the French painter Degas and the British painter Monet. 3. Post-Impressionism: It developed from Impressionism and emphasized the abstract expression of color and light. It pursued an artistic style that was rich in color, strong in contrast, and full of expressiveness. The representative figures were the French painter Pablo Fernando and the Spanish painter Dali. 4. Expressionism (Abstract Expressionism): emphasizing abstract, expressionism and the freedom of form, pursuing the expression of emotion and meaning. Representative figures included the American painter Matisse and the French painter Pablo Fernando. 5. The abstract expressionism school of art: emphasizing abstract, expressionism, and the freedom of form, pursuing the expression of emotion and meaning. Representative figures included the American painter Kandinsky and the French painter Pablo Fernando. 6. Neo expressionism: An artistic style that focuses on the use of modern technology and new media to pursue innovation and experimentation. Representative figures included the American painter William Morris and the British painter Edward Hopper.
Western 20th-century art schools included many different schools and styles. The following are some of the main schools and representatives: Realism: The emphasis on realistic scenes, characters, and things, the pursuit of detail and accuracy. Expressionism: It emphasized emotions and inner experiences. Through exaggerated expressions, movements, and language, the artist's emotions and thoughts were expressed. 3. abstract expressionism: emphasizing abstract and formal rejection of the direct description of reality. Representative figures include Pollock and Kandinsky. cubism (showing you the three-dimensional form of an object): emphasizing the three-dimensional and shape of the object. 5. Futureism: An emphasis on the imagination and exploration of the future. Representative figures include Raymond Chan and others. 6. Superrealism: The emphasis on surrealism and mysticism to pursue feelings and experiences beyond reality. The representative figures include Marinti, Dali, etc. 7. Pop Art: The art style that emphasized pop culture and mass culture, pursuing humor and anti-tradition, was represented by Andy Warhole, Paul Klee, etc. These are just some of the 20th century western art schools. There are many other different schools and styles, each with its own unique characteristics and style.
The 20th-century Western novel genre and representative works are as follows: 1 Realistic novel: Masterpieces: One Hundred Years of Solitude (Garcia Marquez), Jane Eyre (Charlotte Bronte), Pride and Predict (Elizabeth Bennett), etc. 2. Modern novels: Masterpieces: 1984 (George Orwell), Animal Manor (George Orwell), The Three-Body Problem (Liu Cixin), etc. 3 Postmodern novels: Masterpieces: Sherlock Holmes (Conan Doyle), Celsius 451 (Harry Potter), etc. 4 feminism novels: Masterpieces: The Great Gatsby (F. Scott), Jane Eyre (Charlotte Bronte), La Traviata (Alexandre Dumas), etc. 5 Symbolism novels: Masterpieces: Blackbird (Kafka), The Catcher in the Rye (J.D. Salinger), One Hundred Years of Solitude (Garcia Marquez), etc. 6. The fusion of realism and realism: Masterpieces: One Hundred Years of Solitude (Garcia Márquez), The White Tower (Lin Yutang), When the Human Stars Shine (Liu Cixin), etc. 7 Magical Realism novels: Representative works: Harry Potter (J. K. Rowling), The Mysterious Island (Marquez), The Lord of the Rings (J. R. R. Tolkien), etc. These schools and representative works had an important position in the 20th century Western culture and had a profound impact on modern literature.
Since the 19th century, the main schools of literature in the world included realism, romanticism, realism, post-realism, and so on. Realist literature emphasized on the objective and authenticity, focusing on social reality and people's lives, focusing on the inner world and behavior of the characters. The representative figures were France, Dickens, and Maurice de Saint-Pierre. Romanticism literature emphasized emotions and idealism, focusing on the inner feelings and emotional conflicts of the characters, often using myths, legends and other techniques to create a fantasy world. The representatives were England, Russia, and France. The modern literature emphasized the exploration of the inner world and the stream of consciousness. It emphasized the structure, symbols, and symbols, and pursued a unique artistic expression. Representative figures included the United States, Faulkner, Calvino, and so on. Post-modern literature focuses on criticism and reflection, focusing on issues such as culture, history, and social structure, emphasizing the post-modern nature of literature and exploring the relationship between literature and times, culture and politics, individuals and groups, etc. The representatives were Merika, Mo Yan, Yu Hua, and so on.
The 18th and 19th centuries were the heyday of English literature, and many great literary works emerged. Here are some examples of representative works of 18th and 19th century English literature: Representative works of 18th century English literature: - Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone - Pride and Predict by Jane Austen - Sense and Sensibility (Austin) - Dickens 'novel series includes Oliver Twist, A Tale of Two Cities, David Copperfield, etc. - Jane Eyre (Charlotte Bronte) Representative works of 19th century English literature: - Oliver Twist - A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens - Jane Eyre (Charlotte Bronte) - Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte - A Hundred Years of Solitude by Garcia Marquez - His plays include Henry VIII and Othello - Sherlock Holmes (by Watson)
The representative works of Chinese popular literature in the 20th century include: Dream of the Red Chamber is a novel about the decline of China's feudal society in the Qing Dynasty. It is regarded as a classic in the history of Chinese novels. 2 Water Margins-Yuan Dynasty is a novel about righteous people rebelling against the ruling class, shaping the image of many heroes. 3 Journey to the West-The Yuan Dynasty is a novel with the story of Sun Wukong and others seeking the Western Paradise as the main thread. It is regarded as a classic work of Chinese mythological novels. 4. Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio-The Tang Dynasty was a novel with ghosts and monsters as its main theme. It was hailed as the foundation of Chinese ghost and fairy novels. The Scholars-Qing Dynasty is a novel that focuses on the people and things in the scholars of the Qing Dynasty. It reveals the drawbacks and limitations of Chinese traditional culture. The Ordinary World is a novel about the life of the Chinese countryside and the fate of the peasants. It is regarded as a classic of Chinese novels. 7 "Water Margins"-Yuan Dynasty is a novel describing the uprising of the righteous against the ruling class, shaping the image of many heroes. Romance of the Three Kingdoms-Yuan Dynasty is a novel that focuses on the history of the Three Kingdoms period and is regarded as a classic in the history of Chinese novels. 9 Journey to the West-The Yuan Dynasty is a novel with the story of Sun Wukong and others seeking the Western Paradise as the main thread. It is regarded as a classic work of Chinese mythological novels. 10 Dream of the Red Chamber-Qing Dynasty is a novel describing the decline of China's feudal society and is regarded as a classic in the history of Chinese novels.
The representative works of 18th-century English literature include Pride and Predict, Jane Eyre, Oliver Twist, A Tale of Two Cities, Sense and Sensibility, etc. The representative works of 19th century British literature included Harry Potter, The Catcher in the Rye, One Hundred Years of Solitude, The English Patient, Jane Eyre, Wuthering Heights, and tess of the D'Urbervilles.
Since the 19th century, the main schools of world literature comprehension included realism, romanticism, realism, symbolism, post-realism, etc. The main characteristics of these schools included: - Realism: emphasizing the exposure of social reality and human nature, focusing on the fate of society and the people, describing the true character and inner contradictions of the characters. - Romanticism: emphasizing emotion and imagination, focusing on personal experience and feelings, emphasizing love, friendship, freedom and other topics. - Modern doctrine: emphasizing the freedom of form and structure, pursuing the uniqueness of literature, symbolism, hinting, and other techniques that emphasize anti-tradition and anti-rationality. - Symbolism: the use of symbols and metaphor to express inner feelings and philosophical thinking, emphasizing the meaning of language and symbols. - Post-modern: It is a reflection and criticism of modern and realism, focusing on the form of literature and the beauty of language, emphasizing cultural multiculturalism and post-modern.
Since the 19th century, the world's literature and art have flourished unprecedentedly. The various literary and artistic schools reflect the social and historical reality. The order in which the main schools appear is as follows: Realist literature: At the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, realistic literature gradually became the mainstream of literature, emphasizing social reality and human nature. 2. Romanticism literature: At the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, Romanticism literature emphasized personal feelings and ideals. 3. Modern literature: In the early 20th century, modern literature emphasized concepts such as structure, symbols, and symbolism. Hugo, Faulkner, etc. 4. Post-modern literature: Since the 1950s, post-modern literature has emphasized literary irony and symbolism, such as British Potter. 5. Expressionism literature: Expressionism literature rose in the 1960s, emphasizing exaggeration and violence. 6. Modern literature: In the 1970s, the rise of modern literature emphasized literary forms and techniques. 7. Magic realism literature: In the 1980s, magic realism literature appeared, emphasizing fantasy and supernatural phenomena, such as American Marquez. 8. New realism literature: In the 1990s, new realism literature appeared, emphasizing reality and details, such as Husseini. 9. Modern literature: At the beginning of the 21st century, contemporary literature became the mainstream of literature, emphasizing contemporary social reality and contemporary cultural representatives, such as British Clarke.
The representative works of secular literature in the 14th century include: 1 Khālid Hūdīnī: This is one of the most famous secular works of literature in 14th-century iran. It is an epic narrative poem about the adventures of the protagonist, Khālid Hūdīnī. 2 Iliyāt: This is one of the representative works of 14th-century Turkish literature. It is also an epic narrative poem that tells the story of the Iliad war. 3. Tādī-Baūd (Tādī-Baūd): This is one of the 14th century Italian secular works of literature. It is a fable that tells the story of Tādī-Baūd and his friends. 4. The Golden Country (Pīn-i Jīmān): This is one of the secular literature works of the 14th century in China's Xinjiang region. It is a long novel that tells the story of the Golden Country. 5 "The Wine of Halifax"(Haifa's Wine): This is one of the 14th century German secular literature works. It is a novel about wine and love. 6 Poetic Works: This is one of the most famous Russian literary works of the 14th century, including the works of many famous poets such as Yevgeniy Ivanovich Pushkin. These works received widespread attention and appreciation in society at that time, and became one of the representative works of secular literature.