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Cocky, brags about his arrow to Cupid. Desires Daphne |
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Water nymph. Young beautiful and young. Naiad. |
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God of love, son of Venus. Greek name is Eros which means erotic |
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Goddess of love, mother of Cupid |
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Apollo's twin sister, Goddess of "the hunt". Symbolic of the moon (connects to her protecting virgins "at night") |
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Daphne morphs into one, after she prays to the gods to turn her into something which will allow her to escape Apollo |
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Sex addict-- this contrasts with what nymphs really are (virgins) |
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Myrrha's prays that she turn into a tree. "Myrrh" is her tears when she is crying in sadness about what has happened of sleeping with her father. She bows her head in anxiousness to perish during the metamorphoses, and prays to Lucina to have her baby born. Baby Adonis is born. |
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Son of Myrrha. Lover of Venus--Cupid brushed Venus' breast with one of his love arrows. Adonis is a mortal and will not be compatible with goddess Venus. "Adonis" means attractive. |
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King of gods. Married to Juno (the queen) and they have a very bad relationship |
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Has 100 eyes. Juno hires him to watch over Jove's girlfriend Io. |
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Zeus sends Mercury (the quick and tricky god) to put Argus to sleep.
-Mercuria means wide range, always shifting emotions
Argus' eyes turn into the tail of a peacock |
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Jove's girlfriend, wants to be a virgin like Diana |
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Means panic/pandemonium. God of the woodlands; famous for playing games with people's minds. |
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1/2 man, 1/2 horse. Noble scholars |
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What Pan turns the reeds into |
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Wind flower that Adonis turns into. These flowers don't last long, and are buffered by the wind |
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Some of the "crucial ideas" which are stuck into the fanciful stories by Ovid |
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-Infidelity, contemporary view of marriage
-Sexual shame, lesbianism and incest
-Touches on issues still alive today
-Giving playfulness to love (Orpheus' story stresses this) |
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What do Greek/Roman Myths reference? |
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Poplular culture
Words/etymology: EX//Orphic means charmful and hypnotizing
Literature and painting (especially latter) |
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What do Ovid's myths do in particular? |
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Comment on the human condition
Lend poetry to the world
EX: Relishing of the Earth; Gods in the Earth
EX: Ovid: the great catalouger; Botanist/Poet
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Takes on a certain poetry with Greek and Roman myths, Animacy and lust especially are stressed. All mythologists are crazy about "this world" that they are writing about, and are fanciful instead of scientific |
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Timeless, and filled with universal truths. |
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Nature, trees, women, sex, young bodies |
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Parallel to Hellinistic style. More sensual, sexual, violent, yet still classical, balanced and delicate |
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1) Vividness, and a gift for concrete visual fancy.
2)Sensuality
3)Part of a larger delicacy
Themes of lost love
4)Humor and playfulness (Io, Pygmalion) well balanced with tone and pathos
5)Linguistic virtuosity (similies, metaphors, world play, puns, inversions, paradoxes.) |
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How does Orpheus win Eurydice back from Hades? |
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With music. Under the condition he will not turn back and look at her the whole way back. Unfortunately he does look at her. |
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Known for chastity; Pan desired her. Syrinx's sisters turned her into water reeds, which he fastened into the "pan pipes" |
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sculptor who carved a woman out of ivory; wasn't interested in women, but his statue was so fair and realistic that he fell in love with it. Venus blessed the statue and it came to life as Pygmalion wished. Pygmalion married the statue |
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-Obsessive and perfectionism
-Obsessive male psychology
-Fantasy is better than reality
-Art and sculpture
-Loneliness
-Idealism
-Longing for love |
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Form, poetry and expression in Pygmalion |
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-The body coming to life
-Responging to warmth
-Multi dimensional
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Passive endurance. Ratinoal, purposeful thought. Rationally analyzing nature: detatch from what you can't control, attach to what you can.
----"putting up with a lot of stuff" |
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Apathy is negative, and is not caring; requiring no effort. If you are apathetic then you are not bettering yourself whatsoever. On the other hand, Apatheia is ignoring other things to better yourself. |
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Examples of Stoicism and Apatheia |
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Psychologist/Psychiatrist
Soldiers
Doctors
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Stoicism in Nature Examples |
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Writing a paper of performing on a test better than last time when you did poorly.
Not getting so drunk at a party and embarassing yourself as last time (Haley example) |
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Aurelius suggests in this work:
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Nature is a teacher, and you should conform to it. If you resist nature (anger, fear, or negative emotion), you are wasting time
He loves flowers, insists they are the most beautiful part of nature
Grapevine example. |
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Materialism of Classical World in Marcus Aurelius |
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1) The cycle of nature; nothing beyond
2)The inspired plan plan of nature; our map and teacher
3) Our job is finding our "portion" aka finding what you can do and doing it well.
Examples... |
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The part of you that you can control. Finding the things you can't control, and turning the misfortunes which you can't into opportunity.
See examples |
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Reason in Marcus Aurelius |
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a) Nature is the map, reason is the guide to reading that map.
b)Stoic approach to nature, not emotional intuitive (rational study of the laws of nature)
c)The stoic celebration of calm analysis (this is opposite of today's modern day idea of stoicism as "dumb endurace"
d) Marcus' war against drama, hysteria (this counters a modern emotionalism which focuses on victimology) |
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Materialism of Classical World in Medea |
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"If there's anything out there, it's hidden" |
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Materialism of Classical World in Ovid |
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Beauty and vitality of nature; emphasis on "this" world |
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3 stages of Greek Sculpture |
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Archaic Period, Classical Period, then Hellinistic |
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Kouros figure; archaic smile (idiot grin), perfect proportions. Wise restraint demonstrated, apatheia. Less human than classical and hellinistic sculpture |
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Contropposto, severe style. More realistic than Archaic period; more balance between the stress and relavation points. Geometry and balance, hidden artfulness
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Italian term meaning counterpoint or counterweight. Statue is standing with most of it's weight on one foot, so that the rest of it's body can twist and create another angle. Gives the statue a more dynamic, relaxed look |
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Classical art influence on the Renaissance |
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Stance and gase of Renaissance art inspired by Greek sculpture. Renaissance stories have classical influence. |
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Closer to Ovid's style. More texture, more violent, balance is more complex, most dramatic and filled with action-- muscle tension almost makes the statue come alive. Overall much more human and organic looking. Eroticism (Ovid parallel!). Has emotions you can tie into, unlike classical because of the increase in realism which no other age can beat |
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"Sow as you reap" Gain in mercy, waste of desire.nYou get what you deserve |
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Boasting, gossiping, flattery, meddling
vs.
humility, keeping counsel, gentle counsel |
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Beauty and Threats in Proverbs |
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Beauty: patience, wisdom, family, marriage, generations, labor
Threats: drinking and infidelity (men), nagging (women), ungratefulness (children), indulgence (parents), laziness |
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Similarities between Proverbs and the Classical World |
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Humility, Patience and social responsibility (seen in Marcus Aurelius)
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Differences between Proverbs and the Classical World |
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-There is only one god in Proverbs, whereas many in classical.
-Proverbs emphasizes the "moral god" which represents right and wrong-- vs. Greek gods which are extreme. force of nature
-Proverbs emphasizes the inner God which you find within youself. force of nature
-Heart over mind in Proverbs
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Proverbs emphasis on Heart |
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-God is in your heart
-God is a purifying quality
-God tests us through hardships
-Emotional view of learning (proverb about meaning is in your heart vs. Aurelius being all about rationalism)
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Women often felt Bible sexist-- it was due to the sexist beliefs of the time.
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"The firing pot is for silver, and the furnace is for gold; but the lord trieth the hearts"
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God molds the heart; lord is being compared to fire. God is a purifying quality. Through the furnace of hardships he stengthens us and molds us. |
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"For he is like a refiner's fire" |
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Hurts but cleans and purifies |
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Warner Brothers. In this day in age, you worked for just one company so the actors in this worked strictly for Warner Brothers |
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Very good, clever, a lot of famous lines |
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Place- 80% of time spent in Rick's Saloon
Time- Over a short 2 day span
Action-All lines up, all in Casablanca
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Politics Unities in Casablanca |
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France is occupied in part by Germany, Casablanca is a French colony, Vishi water
Movie takes place right before Pearl Harbor, when America was neutral in the war (until Dec. 7th, Pearl Harbor) |
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Always wanted to be a neutral person. "I stick my neck out for no one" He is neutral most of the film but not by the end |
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Wanted to impress the Germans too much, but he "goes where the wind blows him".. paradoxal? |
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Good example of Hollywood's important small characters. She is a dialogue implied character.
Rick dumps her so she gets a German bf because he is powerful. She soon realizes that is a big mistake and returns to her French roots; this is a renewed sense of commitment to her French roots, and a neutral to French change |
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Young Couple in Casablanca |
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Young Couple: Bulgarian couple who are just married and want to travel to America. Wife was considering sleeping with Captain Reynaud (a sexual extortionist). Many girls did that in the day to get VISA's. Rick's reaction to the girl asking if he has ever felt to torn is bitter because of Illsa. This makes the audience feel pathos towards his and Illsa's relationship
Ironice because Illsa is asking Rick at this point to help her and her husband get out of Casablanca |
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They already have VISA's but bring the young couple their brandy, this is comic relief. Appeals to the film makers to include this scene because it is a parallel to the young couple wanting to get VISA's like the old couple was already able to |
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Film Studios in the "studio era" |
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Lots of films were being spit out, so all producers and directors etc. got good at what they were doing. Hot beds of creativity and craft |
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Film factories; huge quantity of studio era films |
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Studios: Invention, creativity, craft, experiment, hot beds of creativity.
Examples: Beautiful earrings, lighting |
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Virtues of films made entirely in studios |
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A) Less realism, more control
(Allows you to tweak the shots as you would like)
B) Less realism, more stylization
(fashion, lighting, sets, shot composition, smoke, snappy dialogue)
Nothing shot in the "real world", which causes realism to be lost but control and unity to be gained EX: driving scene in front of green screen |
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Why studio era films represent the "classical era" |
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-These films always had a sense of structure, like classical Rome
-Their sense of unity and everything serving a purpose and contributing to the focus. "If a rifle is hanging, it must bang during the next scene.."
-Classical style is very quiet; tone and action must have unity
-Hidden Artfulness: quiet, nearly invisible structure; balance "mise-en-scene"
-Quietly stylish; artsy shots only when warranted
(they didn't like show offy flashy shots, b/c film wasn't called art they were most simple.) |
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-Arranged shots
-Everyone moves to left
-Decorative characters frame the main characters for dramatization
-Always people in threes
-Always receding lines
-Gradual balance and moderation with moving in and out of shots
-Balance of black and white (colors)
-Mirror image of Illsa shows two sides of her--parallel to her two men
-Lazlo in mirror
-Rick in mirror
-Everyone in movie is going through transformations, so mirrors are a great rep. of this.
-Train station set looks real though it was made in a studio (Smoke at end serves as a "dream over" for Rick; letter at station "cries" because of the rain) |
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