Meaghan Mahana, Gianna Cincotti, Althea Pulido.  oice_polls/JFpdf9NvWDvuLRR

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Dark Romantics or The Gothic Romantics Late 18 th century (UK) to Early 19 th century (US)
Advertisements

American Romanticism
Romanticism Transcendentalism Anti-Transcendentalism
The American Romantic Renaissance. Basic Facts of Romanticism Broadly speaking, the era of the Romantic Renaissance in American literature is
American Gothic Literature
American Romanticism Early 1800’s to 1850.
A Movement Across the Arts
American Romanticism Early 1800’s to 1865.
Imagination and the Individual
American Gothic by Grant Wood. Though in many of its aspects this visible world seems formed in love, the invisible spheres were formed in fright. ~Herman.
The Dark Romantics or The Gothic Romantics
American Romanticism
Romanticism By: Hayden Madole.
American Romanticism Rose-colored glasses.
American Gothic Romance
TRANSCENDENTALISM TRANSCENDENTALISM Can you Pronounce it? Can you spell it?
American Romanticism
HISTORICAL, SOCIAL, AND CULTURAL FORCES.
Gothic Literature. Origination Arose in late 18 th century Reaction against “The Age of Reason” or the Enlightenment A philosophical movement of the 18th.
1 American Romanticism Introduction The theme of journey as a declaration of independence The theme of journey as a declaration of independence.
1 American Romanticism Introduction The rationalistic view of urban life was replaced by the Romantic view The rationalistic view of urban.
Gothic and Romantic Writing
Romanticism The Dark Romantics Celebrated the individual, human emotions, and the imagination Celebrated the individual, human emotions, and the imagination.
The Dark Romantics or The Gothic Romantics Late 18 th century (UK) to Early 19 th century (US) (US)
The Romantic Period American Romanticism A journey away from corruption of civilization and toward the integrity of nature and the freedom.
Writing Genres In Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein”. Romanticism in Literature ■ Romanticism was a shift from ■ faith in reason to faith in the senses ■ Feelings.
Gothic Romanticism. The Five I ’ s of Romanticism Intuition Imagination Innocence Inspiration from nature Inner experience *the “ I ” in each one should.
Gothic Literature E.A. Poe Washington Irving. American Romanticism A Reaction Against Rationalism To the Romantics, the imagination could discover truths.
AMERICAN DREAM AND AMERICAN ROMANTICISM Early 1800’s to 1865.
American Romanticism The theme of journey as a declaration of independence The theme of journey as a declaration of independence Bryant,
Elements of the Gothic Novel. In your notebooks, tell me your favorite scary story. Make this as detailed as possible; it should take you several minutes.
Romanticism “We will walk on our own feet; we will work with our own hands; we will speak with our own minds…A nation of men will for the first.
American Romanticism Lit book pg Historical Context Westward Expansion: – 1803: The Louisiana Purchase doubled the size of the country.
American Gothic Literature. Gothic Literature The Beginnings…  Gothic Literary tradition came to be in part from the Gothic architecture of the Middle.
The Romantic Period Write what is in RED!
Classic Elements of American Gothic Literature. Setting Large old houses, usually family estates (America didn’t have the castles that England did) Something.
Ghosts, dreams, mysterious storms, bumps in the night, and other unexplainable supernatural events populate gothic literature.
Romanticism Collect Complete Sentence Outlines Warm Up Benchmark 2 Characteristics of Romanticism Homework.
Romanticism “We will walk on our own feet; we will work with our own hands; we will speak with our own minds…A nation of men will for the first.
Romanticism 1820s-1890s. The Time Period In America, 1820s-1890s In America, 1820s-1890s Development of the Civil War in America meant increased political.
GOTHIC LITERATURE. WHAT IS GOTHIC LITERATURE?  Subgenre of Romantic literature that is characterized by grotesque characters, bizarre situations, and.
American Romanticism Major Authors William Cullen Bryant, Holmes, Whittier, Longfellow, and Lowell are Romantic poets Washington Irving is.
Dark Romanticism. Romanticism…with a kick ► This era in American Literary history is…weird ► The writers write similar to Romanticism ► Excess in Nature.
ROMANTICISM s.
In Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein”
American Romanticism
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley
Dark Romanticism: Brooding Romantics The American Gothic Tradition
American Romanticism
Introduction to Gothic Lit
American Gothic Romance
Classic Elements of American Gothic Literature
The Dark Romantics or The Gothic Romantics
American Romanticism Lima English 11 Honors.
Romanticism English III.
In Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein”
Romanticism A Movement Across the Arts
American Romanticism.
American Romanticism
American Romanticism Early 1800’s to 1865.
Romantic and Gothic Elements
American Romanticism
American Romanticism
Hunter, Mitchell, and Matthew Johnson
American Romanticism
Early and Southern Gothic Literature
Not the lovey-dovey kind
Gothic Literature
Presentation transcript:

Meaghan Mahana, Gianna Cincotti, Althea Pulido

 oice_polls/JFpdf9NvWDvuLRR oice_polls/JFpdf9NvWDvuLRR

 Romanticism " as a term, derives from "romance,"

 Romanticism saw a shift in interests and focused more on the individual, intuition, and imagination.  faith in reason  faith in the senses, feelings, and imagination  interest in urban society  an interest in the rural and natural  public, impersonal poetry  subjective poetry

 Emphasized emotion and spontaneity  Objects contrasted with each other and arranged asymmetrically  Love towards country and nature and one’s national literature

 Nathaniel Hawthorne  Edgar Allan Poe  Mary Shelley

 The Enlightenment movement and Romantic literature are directly linked  the Enlightenment was a movement which started small and slowly spread to make its influence felt throughout society  Romanticism was more widespread both in its origins and influence  No other intellectual/artistic movement has had comparable variety, reach, and staying power since the end of the Middle Ages.

Conditions that influenced American Romanticism:  Frontier promised opportunity for expansion, growth, freedom; Europe lacked this element.  Spirit of optimism invoked by the promise of an uncharted frontier.  Immigration brought new cultures and perspectives  Growth of industry in the north that further polarized the north and the agrarian south.  Search for new spiritual roots.

 Blue Flower: represents inspiration, love, desire, and striving for the unthinkable.

 Booming topic throughout the entire world  New versions of romantic literature was aroused in areas such as Russia, Germany, France & North America  Shares many traits with Gothicism  Ex. themes

A genre of literature in which horror and romance are both incorporated

 Castle settings  secret passages, trap doors, secret rooms, dark or hidden staircases, and possibly ruined sections  may be near or connected to caves, which give off a haunted atmosphere, claustrophobia & mystery  ancient prophecy connected with the castle in which the story takes place and/or its inhabitants  Women in distress or threatened by a powerful, impulsive, tyrannical male.

 mysterious and suspenseful atmosphere  Omens, portents, visions (ex. Scary dreams, foreseeing future)  Supernatural or otherwise unexplainable events

 Branched from Romanticism  “ancestor” of modern horror movies in terms of theme and style.  Strong uses of nature  Weather is often used to describe mood

 The works of Romanticism authors could also be classified as Gothic literature.  Edgar Allan Poe  Nathaniel Hawthorne  Washington Irving

 Embodied an apparition of the joys of extreme emotion, thrills of fearfullness and awe inherent in the sublime and a quest for atmosphere

The French Revolution

 Pentacle (Five Sided Star)  appears in many cultures around the world and is one of the most visible Gothic Symbols  five sides represent the 5 elements as understood by the pagans: Air, Fire, Water, Earth and Spirit.  666:  known across the world as the number of the beast or Satan. Often used by “goths” as a symbol on their clothes or accessories.

 Crosses:  Derived from Germanic culture  Often used by Goths in its inverted form to symbolize death.  The Reaper of Death:  drawn as a hooded figure, the face unseen and wielding scythe in its hand to 'reap' the souls of the dead  Also a commonly used symbol  also known as the Grim Reaper.  More on

 It is generally agreed that Gothicism is related to romanticism; what is not generally agreed upon is what the connections are, but why?  both use many of the same themes (ex. the hero- villain with a secret, and deal with psychological processes)  The 18 th century Gothic writers are often described as precursors to Romanticism because they valued sensibility, exalted the sublime, and appealed to the reader's imagination

Works Cited Brians, Paul. "Romanticism." Romanticism. N.p., 1 Oct Web. 25 Sept "The Gothic." The Gothic. N.p., 24 Oct Web. 25 Sept Harris, Robert. "Elements of the Gothic Novel." Elements of the Gothic Novel. N.p., 22 Nov Web. 25 Sept "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud." I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud. Essenial Life Skills, n.d. Web. 25 Sept "Romanticism: Definition & Key Themes." Romanticism: Definition & Key Themes. N.p., n.d. Web. 25 Sept Strickland, Brad. "." AMERICAN ROMANTICISM OVERVIEW. N.p., Web. 25 Sept