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Ruskin and the Religion of Beauty, translated from the Countess of Galloway, offers a profound exploration of the life and aesthetic philosophy of John Ruskin, one of the most influential art critics and social thinkers of the Victorian era. Robert de La Sizeranne delves into Ruskin's evolving views on art, nature, and society, revealing how his deep moral and religious convictions shaped his understanding of beauty.
This study examines Ruskin's central ideas, focusing on his belief in the intrinsic connection between art and morality. La Sizeranne elucidates how Ruskin saw art as a form of religious expression, capable of inspiring spiritual and social reform. The book traces Ruskin's intellectual journey, from his early writings on architecture and painting to his later works on political economy and social justice.
This insightful biography provides valuable context for understanding Ruskin's legacy and enduring impact on art criticism, social reform, and the broader cultural landscape of the 19th century.
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