Books matching: philosophy and art connection
3 result(s)
- #1
Save:'The Soul of the World' by Roger Scruton delves into the complexities of art, music, philosophy, and religion, exploring the intrinsic connection between these facets of human experience. Scruton's writing style is clear and concise, making profound philosophical concepts accessible to readers of all backgrounds. Through a combination of insightful reflections and erudite analysis, Scruton navigates the realms of aesthetics, theology, and human consciousness, ultimately leading readers on a journey to contemplate the sacred and the mysterious aspects of existence.
- #2
Save:'The Art Spirit' by Robert Henri is a book that delves into the essence of being an artist, emphasizing the importance of individuality, imagination, and authenticity in one's creative pursuits. Henri's teachings urge artists to follow their inner passions and emotions, rather than conforming to external expectations. The book serves as a guide for artists to embrace their unique vision and express themselves boldly through their art, drawing inspiration from Henri's philosophical insights and practical advice.
NO OTHER AMERICAN PAINTER DREW UNTO HIMSELF such a large, ardently personal group of followers as Robert Henri, whose death, July 12th, 1929, brought to an end a life of uncontaminated devotion to art... - #3
Save:'Sculpting in Time' by Andrei Tarkovsky is a book where the author shares his ideas on filmmaking, focusing on the rules and methods he set for himself in creating his movies. Tarkovsky delves into the nature and purpose of art, particularly in cinema, emphasizing the importance of observation and the experience of the world. The book explores Tarkovsky's views on the inner life, psychological truths of characters, and spirituality in art, drawing parallels with other art forms like architecture and discussing the significance of simplicity and patience in artistic expression.
The book also delves into Tarkovsky's critical opinions on various aspects of filmmaking, including his thoughts on time as the primary medium of film, the differences between cinema and other arts, and the challenges of connecting with an audience without compromising artistic integrity. Tarkovsky's deep reflections on memory, symbolism, and the purpose of true art provide readers with profound insights into his creative philosophy and the essence of cinematic expression.
