Documents found
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1606.More information
Probably inspired by la Comtesse de Ségur, Sophie Rabau, lecturer at Sorbonne Nouvelle University (and new novelist, author of Embrasser Maria [2022]), went to the trouble of writing for her young, mischievous and disobedient students, a very strict manual of literary theory exercises… also valid for any novelist.
Keywords: Michel Butor, Nathalie Sarraute, Roland Barthes, Mikhaïl Bakhtine, Marcel Proust, André Breton, Intertexte, Julia Kristeva, Philippe Sollers, Thérorie Littéraire, Intertext, Literary theory, Michel Butor, Nathalie Sarraute, Roland Barthes, Mikhaïl Bakhtine, Marcel Proust, André Breton, Julia Kristeva, Philippe Sollers
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1607.More information
Through Paul Cézanne (1839-1906) and Eugène Guillevic (1907-1997), this article probes artistic realization as a topos in modern art since the 1800s. Interart discourse including art historical contexts and Guillevic’s early notebook entries in Écrits intimes (2019) help us assess a foremost influence and implicit mentor who taught the poet to favor a concrete, personal, textured, highly focused vision of things seen. At issue in the analyses is the artist’s or poet’s diligent crafting of a perspective that valorizes earthy materiality filtered through the observer’s subjective sensations, which often draw inspiration from immediate surroundings in favorite natural locales. Inclus, in particular, which addresses the poem as sacred space, proposes like Cézanne’s artworks with their colorful constructive brushstrokes that authenticity need not mean direct transcription of the real. Close readings accompany Guillevic as he dialogues indirectly with Cézanne, affirming his own ability to see clearly and make his oeuvre a ritualized fête while exemplifying controlled contemporary lyricism and thus important aspects of French literary modernity.
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1610.More information
Keywords: Sandy Eisenberg Sasso, women rabbis, Reconstructionist Rabbinical Association