European Romantic landscape tradition

E467254

The European Romantic landscape tradition was a 19th-century artistic movement that emphasized emotional, sublime, and often dramatic depictions of nature as a reflection of human experience and spirituality.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (55)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Romanticism ⓘ
artistic movement ⓘ
landscape painting tradition ⓘ
associatedWithConcept the pastoral ⓘ
the picturesque ⓘ
the sublime in nature ⓘ
emphasizes dramatic depictions of nature ⓘ
emotion ⓘ
individual experience ⓘ
spirituality ⓘ
the sublime ⓘ
hasCharacteristic dramatic light effects ⓘ
emphasis on mood and atmosphere ⓘ
expressive color ⓘ
nature as mirror of the soul ⓘ
small or absent human figures ⓘ
symbolic use of landscape ⓘ
hasGeographicScope Europe ⓘ
hasNotableArtist Alexandre Calame ⓘ
Carl Blechen ⓘ
Caspar David Friedrich ⓘ
Francisco Goya ⓘ
Friedrich Wilhelm Schinkel ⓘ
Ivan Aivazovsky ⓘ
J. M. W. Turner ⓘ
Johan Christian Dahl ⓘ
John Constable ⓘ
Philipp Otto Runge ⓘ
Samuel Palmer ⓘ
Thomas Cole ⓘ
hasTimePeriod 19th century ⓘ
early 19th century ⓘ
late 18th century ⓘ
influenced Hudson River School ⓘ
Symbolist landscape painting ⓘ
early Impressionist landscape painting ⓘ
influencedBy British landscape painting ⓘ
Dutch Golden Age landscape painting ⓘ
German Idealism ⓘ
linked to: German idealism

Romantic philosophy ⓘ
nature mysticism ⓘ
oftenDepicts mountain landscapes ⓘ
remote locations ⓘ
ruins ⓘ
seas ⓘ
storms ⓘ
wild nature ⓘ
reactsAgainst Enlightenment rationalism ⓘ
Neoclassicism ⓘ
relatedMovement British Romanticism ⓘ
linked to: Romanticism

French Romanticism ⓘ
German Romanticism ⓘ
values imagination ⓘ
intense feeling ⓘ
subjectivity ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Expulsion from the Garden of Eden → hasInfluence → European Romantic landscape tradition ⓘ
Ocean Symphony → hasInfluenceFrom → Romantic seascape tradition ⓘ
linked to: European Romantic landscape tradition