neoclassical
Adjective: 1. Relating to or constituting a revival of a classical style, especially in art, architecture, or music: The term describes a movement or style that draws inspiration from the art and culture of ancient Greece and Rome, characterized by order, symmetry, and restraint, often as a reaction against preceding ornate styles like Baroque or Rococo.
The adjective "neoclassical" is used to describe objects, buildings, artworks, theories, or periods that emulate the principles of classical antiquity. It is typically placed before a noun. - The city hall is a neoclassical building with grand columns and a triangular pediment. - She specializes in neoclassical economic theory. - The composer's neoclassical period featured cleaner textures and forms inspired by the 18th century.
- In Economics: Refers to a school of thought that emphasizes the importance of supply, demand, and individual rationality in a competitive market, building upon classical economic ideas.
- His analysis is grounded in neoclassical principles.
- As a Stylistic Label: Can be used to describe modern works that consciously adopt ancient aesthetic ideals.
- The choreography was a neoclassical interpretation of a Greek myth.
- Neoclassicism (n): The movement or style itself.
- Neoclassicism dominated European art in the late 18th century.
- Neoclassicist (n): A person who creates or advocates for neoclassical art or ideas.
- The architect was a leading neoclassicist.
- Classical Revival
- Palladian (specifically in architecture, relating to the style of Andrea Palladio)
- Baroque
- Rococo
- Romantic (in the context of art periods)
-
characteristic of a revival of an earlier classical style
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