define the significant form theory of art in philosophy with examples
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
Term coined by art critic Clive Bell in 1914 to describe the idea that the form of an artwork or forms within an artwork can be expressive, even if largely or completely divorced from a recognizable reality. Vanessa Bell.
Answered by
0
Answer:
The significant form theory, popular in the early part of the twentieth century and particularly linked with the art critic Clive Bell
(1881–1964) and his book Art, begins with the assumption that all
genuine works of art produce an aesthetic emotion in the spectator,
listener, or reader. This emotion is different from the emotions of
everyday life: it is distinctive in having nothing to do with practical
concerns.
Similar questions