(noun) the act of renouncing or rejecting something; self-denial
Many of his most famous compositions depict the poet hurrying through a list of tasks creative and banal; they hum with a frenetic intensity that is counterbalanced but not abnegated by their insistent sprezzatura.
Many of his most famous compositions depict the poet hurrying through a list of tasks creative and banal; they hum with a frenetic intensity that is counterbalanced but not abnegated by their insistent sprezzatura.
(noun, literary theory) repetition of a word or expression at the beginning of successive phrases, clauses, sentences, or verses especially for rhetorical or poetic effect
This becomes obvious once, in lines 3 through 6, the poem begins justifying its comparative claims through anaphoric “partly because” clauses
This becomes obvious once, in lines 3 through 6, the poem begins justifying its comparative claims through anaphoric “partly because” clauses
(noun) a literary term coined by Alexander Pope to describe to describe amusingly failed attempts at sublimity (an effect of anticlimax created by an unintentional lapse in mood from the sublime to the trivial or ridiculous); adj is "bathetic"
For instance, in his prose poem “Meditations in an Emergency,” after submitting various lyric gestures and attitudes to his bathetic reconstructions
For instance, in his prose poem “Meditations in an Emergency,” after submitting various lyric gestures and attitudes to his bathetic reconstructions
(noun) follower disciple / (noun) an inferior imitator
there was no need for the US state or the CIA to distort or falsely represent this art, since the abstract expressionists and their critical epigones
there was no need for the US state or the CIA to distort or falsely represent this art, since the abstract expressionists and their critical epigones
(adjective) requiring immediate aid or action / (adjective) requiring or calling for much; demanding
The reality principle is transformed into an excessive “performance principle” that orients humans toward continual self-denial in accord with the exigencies of capitalist accumulation
The reality principle is transformed into an excessive “performance principle” that orients humans toward continual self-denial in accord with the exigencies of capitalist accumulation
(noun, Italian for light and dark) an oil painting technique developed during the Renaissance that uses strong tonal contrasts between light and dark to model three-dimensional forms
“Suffering” replaces “experience,” and “find” replaces “know.” This terminological displacement produces a verbal chiaroscuro effect of alternating light and dark, beauty and terror.
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“Suffering” replaces “experience,” and “find” replaces “know.” This terminological displacement produces a verbal chiaroscuro effect of alternating light and dark, beauty and terror.
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