Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Title: Strindberg and Van Gogh
Description not available.

Related Results

"The Zola of the Occult": Strindberg's Experimental Method
"The Zola of the Occult": Strindberg's Experimental Method
"I DON'T KNOW WHAT FATE HOLDS IN STORE FOR ME, but I feel the hand of the Lord resting upon me." So wrote Strindberg to a good friend and confidant in 1894. "A change is about to t...
Strindberg and Ibsen: Toward a Cubism of Time in Drama
Strindberg and Ibsen: Toward a Cubism of Time in Drama
In some ways the relation between Strindberg and Ibsen is entirely obvious. The echoes of Peer Gynt in Lucky Pellr's Journey and the attack on A Doll's House in Sir Bengt's Wife re...
Strindberg and Ibsen: Toward a Cubism of Time in Drama
Strindberg and Ibsen: Toward a Cubism of Time in Drama
In some ways the relation between Strindberg and Ibsen is entirely obvious. The echoes of Peer Gynt in Lucky Pellr's Journey and the attack on A Doll's House in Sir Bengt's Wife re...
Noordnederlandse majolica: kast opruimen
Noordnederlandse majolica: kast opruimen
AbstractThis article has been prompted by two recent works on the subject, the new and greatly expanded version published in 1981 of Nederlandse majolica by Dingeman Korf, a pionee...
Posthumous Popularity; Fathoming Vincent van Gogh through Select Biofictions
Posthumous Popularity; Fathoming Vincent van Gogh through Select Biofictions
This paper studies a few fictional representations of Vincent van Gogh in contemporary biofiction. The objective of this research is to analyse the life of a genius artist and his ...
Architectural Space in the Paintings by Vincent van Gogh
Architectural Space in the Paintings by Vincent van Gogh
The article presents an overview of the basic conceptual post-impressionism principles to identify the artistic and sociocultural context of the works by Vincent van Gogh, and the ...
Van Gogh, 1947
Van Gogh, 1947
Abstract The 1947 Vincent Van Gogh retrospective held at the Musée de l’Orangerie, Paris, may seem to be a relatively obscure moment in the history of exhibitions. Y...

Back to Top