Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - Dude, you left me.

Dude, you left me.

Dude, you left me. Beautiful sentences are as follows:

1, you are my dearest brother, brother, you dumped me, making me feel that you dumped me easily!

2, brother, you really left me, I can't find you anymore, which makes me feel so sad. How can you easily let all my hearts down for you? How can you get rid of me easily? Leave me alone!

Aestheticism advocates that philosophy of art should be independent of all philosophies, and art can only be judged by its own standards.

Writers and artists of the aestheticism movement believe that the mission of art is to provide sensory pleasure for human beings, not to convey some moral or emotional information. Therefore, aesthetes refused to accept the utilitarian view that "art is a practical thing bearing morality" put forward by john ruskin and matthew arnold.

On the contrary, aestheticians believe that art should not have any didactic factors, but should pursue pure aesthetic feeling. They pursue the "beauty" of art, think that "beauty" is the essence of art, and advocate that life should imitate art.

Aestheticism movement is a loosely organized movement that appeared in the field of British art and literature in the late19th century. It is generally believed that aestheticism is in the same strain as the symbolism or decadence movement in France at that time, and it is a branch of the international literary movement in Britain.

This movement is part of the anti-Victorian trend and has the characteristics of post-romanticism. It happened in the late Victorian era and lasted from 1868 to 190 1 year. Generally speaking, the academic circles believe that the end of the aestheticism movement is marked by the arrest of Oscar Wilde. British decadent writers are deeply influenced by Walter Horatio Pater.

Pater published a series of articles from 1867 to 1868, advocating that people should embrace life enthusiastically and pursue the artistry of life. The decadent school accepted this view (in 1930s of 19, Ophir Gautier, a French poet and novelist, first threw out the slogan of "Art for Art's sake" and claimed that there was no connection between art and morality).