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Folk art --- Folklore in art --- Painting, Korean
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"Pedagogies of magic have their own cocooned metaphors waiting to hatch. In literature and the arts, magic ties its practitioners to systems of learning and methods of becoming. Enchanted Pedagogies, edited by Kari Adelaide Razdow, is a collection of essays by artists and writers who reflect on archetypes and tropes of enchantment, intertwining elements such as transformation, imagination, creativity, and empathy. These essays evoke shapeshifters, witches, ghosts, fools, fairies, hags, gnomes, selkies, and more, exploring multi-disciplinary artistic practices. Enchanted Pedagogies presents ways to expand, imagine, and circumvent modes of creativity and pedagogies through personal, theoretical, practice based, and hybrid explorations. The fantastic and poetic intertwine in a space of reflexive storytelling, renewing significant transformational elements of the arts and education. Contributors are: Jesse Bransford, Vanessa Chakour, Trinie Dalton, Lorenzo De Los Angeles, Thom Donovan, Laura Forsberg, Pam Grossman, Amy Hale, Elizabeth Insogna, Candice Ivy, Tiffany Jewell, Alessandro Keegan, Jac Lahav, Ruth Lingford, Maria Pinto, Kris N. Racaniello, Kari Adelaide Razdow, Alicia Smith, Janaka Stucky, Kay Turner, Meg Whiteford and Erin Yerby"-- Provided by publisher.
Animals, Mythical, in art. --- Animals, Mythical, in literature. --- Magic in literature. --- Magic in art. --- Folklore in literature. --- Folklore in art.
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"A fantastic journey through stories featuring a mixture of myth, excitement and mystery in 200 works by the most frightening Japanese artists of the 18th and 19th centuries. The long Pax Tokugawa was founded on the blood of 40,000 severed enemy heads. Indeed, 1600 marked the end of the period of wars that saw the defeat of the troops opposed to General Ieyasu Tokugawa. The absence of wars, banishing the memories and horrors of past massacres, favoured the development of epic tales that gave rise to dark and terrifying atmospheres, such as the game of the hundred candles, a test of courage in which a handful of warriors meet on a summer night to tell each other scary stories populated by monsters from the national tradition. So we have the Jorōgumo, comely women who reveal their true nature as enormous spiders to their victims; the Tanuki, endearing badgers able to transform themselves; the Bakeneko, monstrous cats; the Kappa, aquatic beings that pester women; the Ningyo, mermaids whose fragrant flesh can give men renewed youth or an excruciating death. The macabre ritual of the hundred candles is the great idea behind this original project that presents 200 works from the 18th and 19th centuries, including prints, rare antique books, clothes, weapons, swords, a samurai suit of armour, as well as seventy-seven precious netsuke, small ivory sculptures, from the Bertocchi private collection and a ten-metre long scroll that tells the story of Shutendoji, a mythological creature (Oni) at the head of an army of monsters that haunted Mount Oe near Kyoto. Published on the occasion of the exhibition at the Villa Reale in Monza, the book is a real journey of discovery of Japanese imagery, ranging from Hokusai's famous manga notebooks (alongside his other masterpieces) to the works of Loputyn, the contemporary illustrator well known to hotaku manga enthusiasts"--
Yōkai (Japanese folklore) in art --- Color prints, Japanese --- Art, Japanese --- Monsters in art --- Monsters --- Musei civici di Monza
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76.041.7 <47> --- Grafische kunsten. Grafiek. Prentkunst--Populaire prentkunst.Volksprenten--Rusland. Sovjet-Unie --- Folklore in art. --- Printed ephemera --- Prints, Russian --- 76.041.7 <47> Grafische kunsten. Grafiek. Prentkunst--Populaire prentkunst.Volksprenten--Rusland. Sovjet-Unie --- Folklore in art --- Russian prints --- Ephemera, Printed --- Ephemeral printing --- Printing, Ephemeral --- Street literature
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Folk art --- Folklore in art --- Folklore --- Guidebooks --- Guidebooks. --- Folk beliefs --- Folk-lore --- Traditions --- Ethnology --- Manners and customs --- Material culture --- Mythology --- Oral tradition --- Storytelling --- Peasant art --- Popular art --- Art --- Art, Primitive
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Les géants, enfants de la terre qui se rebellent contre le ciel des dieux olympiens et tentent de le conquérir en renversant l’ordre naturel, politique et social, appartiennent à la plus ancienne mythologie grecque. La gigantomachie est le conte de la lutte des dieux contre les géants. Le Centre Jean Bérard et la Soprintendenza Speciale per i Beni Archeologici di Napoli e Pompei ont organisé un colloque international sur le thème des « Géants et gigantomachie entre Orient et Occident ». Il s’est conclu par l’inauguration de l’exposition homonyme dans la Sala Farnesina du museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli par les deux commissaires, Claude Pouzadoux, directrice du Centre Jean Bérard, et Françoise-Hélène Massa-Pairault, directrice de recherche émérite au CNRS.
Art grec --- Art hellénistique --- Géants (mythologie) --- Gigantomachies --- Dans l'art --- Conferences - Meetings --- Art hellénistique --- Géants (mythologie) --- Thèmes, motifs --- Actes de congrès. --- Giants in art --- Gigantomachy (Greek Mythology) --- Géants dans l'art --- Gigantomachie (Mythologie grecques) --- Congresses --- Congrès --- Congresses. --- Art grec. --- Art hellénistique. --- Dans l'art. --- Art hellénistique. --- Archaeology --- mythologie --- iconographie --- Antiquité --- géant --- gigantomachie --- Giants (Folklore) in art
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