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Christianity, democratic ideals and the Industrial Revolution
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Enlightenment thinkers of Europe had a profound impact on Western culture and politics. For example, their ideas heavily influenced the American Revolution and the French Revolution, both of which were rooted in democratic ideals.
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Romanticism created the concept that love and trust would defeat all of the negative forces in life. Secondly, in hindsight we can say that these ideals are naive.
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The art movement known as Romanticism began in 1770 and ended in 1840 in Western Europe and the US.
Romanticism emphasized emotion, individualism, and the power of nature. It aimed to challenge the ideals of the Enlightenment by valuing intuition and subjective experience over rationalism and scientific thinking. Romanticism fostered a renewed interest in the beauty of the natural world and the mysteries of the human experience.
Romanticism rejected the ideals of rationalism, order, and restraint that had dominated the Enlightenment period. It also rejected the emphasis on scientific reasoning and logic, instead favoring emotion, imagination, and individualism. Additionally, Romanticism criticized the industrialization of society and the negative impacts it had on nature and human connection.
The element of individualism in American Romanticism had a significant impact on Walt Whitman's life and work. Whitman's celebration of the individual, his embrace of personal experience and emotion, and his promotion of democracy and equality are all reflective of the ideals of American Romanticism.
Romanticism emphasized emotion, intuition, and individualism, while Classicism focused on order, simplicity, and rationality. Romanticism valued nature, the supernatural, and the exotic, whereas Classicism looked to ancient Greek and Roman art for inspiration. Romanticism often sought to break away from traditional forms and explore new artistic expressions, while Classicism adhered to established conventions and ideals.
Romanticism emerged as a response to the Industrial Revolution and Enlightenment ideals, emphasizing emotion, nature, and individuality over reason and tradition. Artists and writers sought to evoke powerful emotional responses, embrace the beauty of nature, and challenge the constraints of society.
John Everett Millais (1829-1896), a founding member of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood who sought a return to the ideals of medieval romanticism.
Neoclassicism emerged in the late 17th century as a reaction against the excessive ornamentation of the Baroque period. Romanticism followed in the late 18th century and early 19th century as a rebellion against the rationality of neoclassical ideals, focusing more on emotion, individualism, and the natural world.