Der Feuervogel brachte Igor Strawinskij 1910 den internationalen Durchbruch. Durch die Verbindung mit der Kuuml;nstlerformation Ballets russes war Stravinskij zum Ballettkomponisten geworden. Uuml;ber Jahre gaben die Ballets russes unter Michail Fokin dem uuml;berholten klassischen Ballett vouml;llig neue Impulse. Der Tanz avancierte zur zentralen Ausdrucksform des beginnenden 20. Jahrhunderts. Der Feuervogel nach einem russischen Mauml;rchenmotiv wurde jedoch mehr als eine Auftragskomposition: Hier hatte Strawinskij sich selbst; seine eigene musikalische Sprache gefunden. Vor allem in der spauml;teren Bearbeitung als orchestrale Suite ist das Werk bis heute beliebt. Die Verselbststauml;ndigung der Musik drauml;ngt allerdings die Ursprungsidee eines musikdramatisch und konzeptionell geschlossenen Tanztheaters immer mehr in den Hintergrund. Christian Chur erschlieszlig;t die musikdramatische Konzeption des Feuervogel und untersucht; inwieweit sie dem Idealbild einer gleichberechtigten Beteiligung der Kuuml;nste entspricht. Die vordergruuml;ndig stereotype Anlage des Mauml;rchensujets beiseite lassend begreift er den Feuervogel als spannenden Beitrag zum kunstauml;sthetischen Diskurs seiner Zeit.
#520957 in eBooks 2015-12-07 2015-12-07File Name: B01AHKRCOY
Review
19 of 19 people found the following review helpful. Visual Thinking to Enhance Problem SolvingBy Cynthia A.Im not an architect or a designer. I bought this book on a hunch. I wanted to learn how to see the world as it is and transform it. Sketching teaches you to do that. And; the process described in this book - if learned - will make you a better problem solver. Its different than other books because it explores sketching as a instrument of critical thinking. No need to be Picasso. While being able to draw makes visual note-taking easier - quicker - it can be just as effective for the unsteady hand. And; over time; as has been the case for me; you learn to see better and draw more realistically. Its an acquired skill; but its worth it.The book opens with a discussion on the importance of visual literacy; being able to see and interpret the world around us and express our observations and insights. The book goes on to talk about the creative process as it pertains to visual literacy; mentioning ways to gather and record information; examine and analyze it; and then spin out your interpretation or solution. There are two chapters devoted to analyzing other peoples sketchbooks. And; none of them included were Picassos either. Every sketch either solved a problem or expressed an observation that led to some insight about what the notetaker was seeing. By the end; I was reading about drawing principles; such as perspectives; values/tones; and diagramming - each concept briefly explained.This book will not teach someone how to draw. It will taught a person how to pay attention; how to use the "right side" of the brain; and how to come up with better ideas by recognizing information in a different format.I gave this book four stars instead of a five; because I expected the book to delve further into learning to draw. To be fair; its a thin book. It covers a lot; and the authors wrote it so that anyone could "jump into" visual note-taking. But; after going over the book as many times as I have (its just that useful!); I always finished the Tools and Techniques section; feeling that it ended too soon - like a good conversation.3 of 3 people found the following review helpful. This is one of my favorite booksBy PeterI got this book from a recommendation by one of my architecture professors. Its a great study on sketching and the different ways people go about it. Unlike other books which tell you how to draw with different mediums etc. this book dwells into the usefulness of sketching; and even how different professions can make use of keeping sketchbooks with them to express and develop thoughts and ideas. Fantastic book.1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Architects and Engineers.By DaveAn excellent source with the philosophy of visual notes and sketches. It is written from the Architects perspective; and so misses some of the business uses. There is lots of good resource material though.
