The Moses of Michelangelo', a paper published anonymously in 1914 and which Freud later called a 'non-analytical child', has always had a problematic status, satisfying its readers neither as a commentary on sculpture nor as a piece of psychoanalytic writing. The present essay engages with ...
or whether Michelangelo or Julius II ever existed. On the other hand, in the clamorous debates about the efficacy of the cleaning, there has been discussion aplenty about the topics Professor Tymieniecka suggested for our meeting: “verifiability, falsity, illusion, deceit,” and especially about...
We have two essays on Moses by Freud. One of these is "The Moses of Michelangelo," a discussion of Michelangelo's famous statue, and the other the book, Moses and Monotheism. That there may be something especially significant in connection with these two essays is indicated by the fact ...
(Biography) full nameMichelangelo Buonarroti.1475–1564, Florentine sculptor, painter, architect, and poet; one of the outstanding figures of the Renaissance. Among his creations are the sculptures ofDavid(1504) and ofMoseswhich was commissioned for the tomb of Julius II, for whom he also painted...
米开朗琪罗 , 摩西像和尤利乌斯二世之墓 Michelangelo, Moses, and the tomb of Julius乐作社 立即播放 打开App,流畅又高清100+个相关视频 更多2212 -- 3:29 App 梵蒂冈 圣彼得大教堂 米开朗琪罗 《圣殇》 410 -- 7:28 App 达芬奇《最后的晚餐》 590 -- 9:19 App 罗马万神殿的突破(拉斐尔之墓) ...
Michelangelo.".]]>The article explores the meaning of the concept of maternality that contributes to various dilemmas described in psychologist Sigmund Freud's essay "The Moses of Michelangelo" in 1914. The author considers some drawings by Michelangelo that reflect an association between his ...
Why did Michelangelo carve the huge statue of Moses? Michelangelo: Michelangelo was born in Caprese, Italy, in March of 1475. His full name was Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni, but as an artist he was more commonly known by his first name. He worked as a painter, architect, poe...
Rome depicts Moses with two horns. Most claim that the horns of Moses go back to Saint Jerome’s “translation error” in the Latin Vulgate. I’d like to challenge that assumption. Not only did Saint Jerome have reason to translate the horns of Moses, Michelangelo had reason to carve ...
brings together Freud's important essays on the many expressions of creativity including art, literature, love, dreams, and spirituality. This diverse collection includes "The 'Uncanny,'" "The Moses of Michelangelo," "The Psychology of Love," "The Relation of the Poet to Day-Dreaming," "On ...
Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simoni (6 March 1475 – 18 February 1564), referred to simply as Michelangelo, was an Italian sculptor, painter, architect and poet of the High Renaissance responsible for numerous works of art, including the Sistine Chapel's ceiling, David, Pietà, and Moses...