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Aesthetic Movement

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Aesthetic Movement

English artistic movement of the late 19th century, dedicated to the doctrine of ‘art for art's sake’ – that is, art as a self-sufficient entity concerned solely with beauty and not with any moral or social purpose. Associated with the movement were the artists Aubrey Beardsley and James McNeill Whistler and writers Walter Pater and Oscar Wilde .



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Both minimalist and extremist, they were determined to create an aesthetic movement where art was all consuming and mediocre wasn't an option.
" Because everybody was "screaming" during the black aesthetic movement, which of course was a very important time for the shaping of your own art, it just coincided.
Kermode has long been fascinated by the aesthetic movement of the fin de siecle before last, as is apparent in the first essay here, "Poet and Dancer before Diaghilev," and a later study of the development of Botticelli's reputation; both of them have an oblique relation to Yeats, who is one of Kermode's poetic points of reference.
 
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