Painting and Poetry: Form, Metaphor, and the Language of LiteratureBucknell University Press, 1985 - 248 This study addresses itself to the formal (in the topological sense) aspect of literature and literary words, and concludes that if logos (discursive langauge) and mythos (literary language) are indeed contiguous complementary forms, they are then essentially no different from those forms with which the painter or sculptor deals in the formation of his art object. |
Spis treści
23 | |
The Poet Vision and Transformational Perception | 41 |
Archetrope and Transformation | 62 |
The Literary Art Object A Topological View | 81 |
Literary Form The Topology of Metaphor | 105 |
The Perception of Poetic Form | 125 |
Logos and Mythos | 148 |
Words and Signs | 172 |
The Pleasure of Ulteriority | 197 |
Notes | 217 |
Works Cited | 231 |
243 | |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
Allan Paivio Altamira André Leroi-Gourhan artistic vision axis Bachelard becomes bimodalism bison Braque Brassaï calligraphy cave Chinese cognitive color composition concept consequence cubist cutouts discontinuity drawing Edited elements essential example experience eyes fact figure Françoise Gilot fusion garden Gaston Bachelard Gertrude Stein Gogh Henri Matisse illustrate imagery imagination interplay isomorphism Jean Vertut Lascaux left hemisphere linear linguistic literary art object literary language literature logos manifest Matisse's means memory image metaphor Morphogenesis movement mythos nature Necessary Angel novel painter Paris perceived phenomenon phrase Picasso poem poet poet's poetic polysemy precisely prehistoric present reader reading reality René Thom right hemisphere Robert Frost rock protuberance schèmes sense shape significance signification space Spender structure suggested surface surreal synchronous Tabac Royal thing Thom tion topological model trans transformational perception Translated truth University Press vase verbal event virtual lines visual Wallace Stevens woman Woolf word writing wrote York
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 28 - Sometime we see a cloud that's dragonish, A vapour sometime like a bear or lion, A towered citadel, a pendent rock, A forked mountain, or blue promontory With trees upon 't, that nod unto the world And mock our eyes with air.