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the style seems to represent primarily a reaction against the past in the visual arts and an intimation of the future in music.can you suggest some reasons for this difference
Modality.
it was a time period of a renewed pursuit of the arts
I'm not sure exactly what you mean here. The Romantic era followed the Classical, Beethoven being the tipping point. You could read endless arguments from music historians as to why Beethoven belongs to the end of the Classical period, and just as many arguing that he was an early Romantic. The Classical period was preceded by the Baroque era. Bach, Vivaldi, Corelli, there are plenty of them. There are numerous smaller movements, such as the short-lived Galante style that was briefly in fashion at the end of the Baroque era, one of J.S. Bach's many sons was a prominent Galante composer (C. P. E. Bach). It's complicated, there's never clearly-defined start and finish points when it comes to any of the arts, but this is a good guide.
The Romantic Period is generally regarded as from 1820- 1900. So, Music and Art from those 80 years.
In terms of the Arts, it was the beginning of the Baroque era.
a period of decline in arts
in an attempt to recoup losses investors would burn opera houses to collect insurance money
Peter Gillgren has written: 'Performativity and performance in Baroque Rome' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Baroque Civilization, Baroque Arts, Arts and society
Dramatic presentation
Thomas S Acker is a prolific author known for writing books on topics such as leadership, personal development, and business success. Some of his well-known works include "The Inner Game of Leadership" and "Leading with Influence."
Emotion through the use of highly ornate media.
The Renaissance period was considered to be a "rebirth" of the arts in Europe.
the style seems to represent primarily a reaction against the past in the visual arts and an intimation of the future in music.can you suggest some reasons for this difference
ganito un
Murray C. Bradshaw has written: 'The falsobordone' -- subject(s): Baroque Arts, Fauxbourdon, History and criticism, Music, Renaissance Arts
Theatre/Theatre Arts is drama or acting