Stream-of-consciousness narration
Fragmentation
Subjective:stuck:broken
conceptual art was influence by the ending of the modernism
subjective; stuck; broken
World War I profoundly influenced modernism by challenging traditional values and beliefs, leading artists and writers to explore new forms of expression. The brutality and chaos of the war prompted a sense of disillusionment, which manifested in a break from conventional narratives and techniques. This period saw the rise of experimentation in literature, art, and architecture, as creators sought to capture the fragmented reality of post-war life. Ultimately, modernism emerged as a response to the profound societal changes and existential questions raised by the war.
Experimentation with the sequence of events in a plot were influenced by these theories of how time is experienced.
Stream-of consciousness narration is the literary technique associated with Modernism and incluenced by Henri Bergson and William James theories.
Experimentation with the sequence of events in a plotFocus on a character's internal experience of realityStream-of-consciousness narrationFocus on a character's internal experience of realityExperimentation with the sequence of events in a plot
civilization is stuck
Fragmentation
Traditional approach to form is not associated with modernism. an emphasis on the abstract
Subjective:stuck:broken
conceptual art was influence by the ending of the modernism
subjective; stuck; broken
James Joyce was associated with the modernist literary movement. His experimental writing style, complex narrative techniques, and focus on stream-of-consciousness storytelling are hallmarks of modernist literature.
Mark Twain is associated with realism, Stephen Crane with naturalism, and Gertrude Stein with modernism.
"A Farewell to Arms" by Ernest Hemingway is primarily associated with the Modernist literary period, which emerged in the early 20th century. Modernism often explores themes of disillusionment and the complexities of human experience, reflecting the profound changes and uncertainties of the time, particularly in the wake of World War I. The novel's sparse prose and focus on individual emotions and experiences exemplify Modernist techniques.