| If Durer's art is one of representation, in which the role of mimesis is paramount, Grunewald's is an expressive art akin to poetry or music. |
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| The mimesis of the Cuckoo egg in relation to host eggs was estimated from the slides. |
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| But the argument against poets and mimesis is made not only poetically but also mimetically. |
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| With modernism and the avant-garde, postmodernists reject realism, mimesis, and linear forms of narrative. |
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| Can the image once again become ethical tension, discrepancy in mimesis, at a time when the drift of the media is at its utmost? |
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| It is a perfect example of mimesis, the phenomenon by which insects imitate plants. |
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| Hence, from the earliest times in East Asia, dance, music, and dramatic mimesis have been naturally fused through their religious function. |
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| Japanese is rich in onomatopoeia and mimesis, with established aural rules. |
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| In this sense, representation is the contemporary term that translates the Greek word mimesis, used by Plato and Aristotle to describe the making of likenesses. |
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| In the first case the coloration is called mimicry, in the second, mimesis, or protective coloration. |
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| Anselm Kiefer describes his sources of inspiration, the relationship between art and life, the question of mimesis, the role of theodicy, etc. |
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| More than a sheer representation of nature, mimesis, as an integrating part of the poetic function in fables, adds a tangible and active dimension to human tragedy. |
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| The founding discovery of modernism has often been defined as the detachability of art from representation, from mimesis in the Aristotelian sense of unproblematic imitation. |
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| The role of mimesis in constituting desire, however, is usually hidden from awareness, since humans like to think of their desires as original and spontaneous. |
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| Firstly, she explores issues to do with authenticity and replication, then mimesis, and finally the connections between work, leisure, learning and pleasure. |
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| Even though we cannot affirm that the products of mimesis are invested in the panoply of existence. |
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| To perform such a program, the artist needs to outscore the mimesis, borrow from the poesis, so that a plastic ideogram becomes a powerful carrier of a concept transcending the figurative form. |
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| This leads us to what P. Ricoeur calls mimesis 3 or re-figuration. |
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| The group continued to accept the concepts of history painting and mimesis, imitation of nature, as central to the purpose of art. |
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| When evaluating the development of meta-memes, critics engaged in memetics must attend to mimesis. |
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| Yet, the absence of a doctrine of creation in ancient Greek philosophy makes this mimesis disappointing. |
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| He showed his greatest originality in his masnawis, where his new conception of plot caused him to abandon the genre's traditional narrative style and to embark on a novel theory of mimesis. |
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| One of the root concepts of Western cultural production, mimesis traces its origins back to the ancient Greek term for art's imitating the natural world. |
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| His careful analysis of Zeami's views of monomane make evident the keen differences between Noh and Western dramatic genres based on Platonic-Aristotelian mimesis. |
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| David Lodge describes mimesis as the subjective showing of characters' direct feelings and thoughts and diegesis as the objective telling or reporting of the events. |
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| Blanchot hypostatizes a mode of language and existence which are alternative to both the actuality of existence with being and to the negativity of literature as mimesis. |
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| Realism in this sense is also called naturalism, mimesis or illusionism. |
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| Art as mimesis has deep roots in the philosophy of Aristotle. |
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| Mimesis by Katherine Labelle is a multimedia performance that includes simple staging, video projections, and solo dance. |
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| The interviews are conducted by Lee Pacchia, Founder and CEO of Mimesis Law. |
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