-
Neoclassicism, also
spelled Neo-classicism,
emerged as a
Western cultural movement in the
decorative and
visual arts, literature, theatre, music, and...
- Groth, Håkan,
Neoclassicism in the North:
Swedish Furniture and Interiors, 1770–1850 Honour, Hugh,
Neoclassicism Irwin, David,
Neoclassicism (in
series Art...
- Look up
neoclassical in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Neoclassical or neo-classical may
refer to:
Neoclassicism or New classicism, any of a
number of...
- a
precursor of
neoclassicism.
Prokofiev himself thought that his
composition was a "p****ing phase"
whereas Stravinsky's
neoclassicism was by the 1920s...
- genre.
Neoclassical metal takes its name from a
broad conception of
classical music. In this it is a
concept distinct from how
neoclassicism is understood...
-
Neoclassical dark wave is a
subgenre of dark wave
music that is
characterized by an
ethereal atmosphere and
soprano vocals[citation needed] and by incorporating...
- ****ertive and free of distractions. This
artistic trend came to be
known as
Neoclassicism. The
ballet c****ographer who most
exemplified this new,
clean aesthetic...
-
Neoclassical economics is an
approach to
economics in
which the production, consumption, and
valuation (pricing) of
goods and
services are
observed as...
-
Neoclassical compounds are
compound words composed from
combining forms (which act as
affixes or stems)
derived from
classical languages (classical Latin...
- the 20th century,
neoclassicism reappeared in a
revitalised form
incorporated in the
Postmodern style. This
postmodern neoclassicism is most
commonly used...
