Видео

Hello! Thank you so much for your kind and very encouraging comment! I am happy to hear that you had the chance to meet the author himself, as I'm sure he must have been a most perceptive and enlightened soul. It is a great pleasure to hear that you found my contribution informative, and I sincerely wish you the very best with your couples workshop! Thank you again for your uplifting comment :)

@@louishillenbrand1735 what I can tell you is that he played the harpsichord 😊

Thank you for your comment! To explain myself, I mentioned in the video that Artaud’s Greek origins allowed him to connect with ancient theatre as a whole. Perhaps I should have specified ancient Greco-Roman theatre, but I suppose that in my mind, in his European context, “ancient”encompassed both the ancient Greek and Roman worlds. My apologies if that was not clear

@@louishillenbrand1735 Yes, I think it would be really help if you made that clear. After all there is a very considerable difference between, say, Sophocles and Seneca.

Thank you very much :)

Thank you for your interesting comment! I've been thinking about making a video on Anton LaVey's, "Satanic Bible" for some time, actually. In it, he describes how, although his branch of Satanism is atheistic in nature, the ritual of the black mass is still meant to be a cathartic psycho-drama in which the participant can purge themselves of build-ups of unaddressed emotions. So it seems that even for atheistic Satanists, there is a chance for this emotional catharsis that you saw in the poem. Thank you again for watching and for commenting!

@@louishillenbrand1735 oh, I’m a levayen Satanist but I haven’t read any of the books that Anton has written because I just haven’t had the time so if you make a video about any of his books, that would be awesome

Bruckner is booooorrrriinnng!

Verdi war ihm ebenbürtig

not a bit, very

Thank you for watching!@@sofiiachaika4924

@@louishillenbrand1735share please a version here on RUclips.

@@louishillenbrand1735don’t you read it in French?

Je pense c’est mieux :) c'est déjà leur problème qu'ils ne comprendront pas ))

Thank you for your comment :) If you would like us to keep in touch, would you like me to add you on telegram?

@@louishillenbrand1735yes, or WhatsApp, the same number. I’m currently in Wien, planning to go to the operas. Would be great to discuss them with you 😊

@@louishillenbrand1735Do you know that operas in Wien go every day?

Oh that must be so wonderful!@@user-fv6ep8sc3w

I would really like to talk to you about art :) @@louishillenbrand1735

Hello, Sofia! Thank you for your kind comment on this high school project. I'm sorry if I left Interpals a bit in a hurry. If you would like us to keep in touch, you can always add me online using my channel name on Telegram, WhatsApp, or Messenger :)

I’ve tried to find you on telegram, but without success. What exactly is your name there?

It's Louis Hillenbrand. If you cannot find me, then I can add you, if you like @@sofiiachaika4924

@sofiiachaika4924 - try this name

Merci beaucoup, Laroche ! C'est très apprécié de ta part :)

Interesting how you mentioned Schopenhauer, very well made observation, can definitely see essences of that train of thought within the perilous nature Rimbaud found himself in. on that note, you may recognise my chosen RUclips display picture. I liked many philosophers growing up, but found that none offered a good enough argument to the main arguments Schopenhauer used to make. At the least, it works as a good enough bench mark to try find truer truth in the world. I think there is good in the world, but a lot of the time the good we see is largely just the unconscious desire to escape the inherent evil that exists within each and every one of us. Sort of on a sub conscious/unconscious self preserving level. People like Schopenhaur, Nietzsche, Rimbaud looked past that self preserving level and saw it for what it is. There is a depth for all of us to reach and understand if only we are able to take our self put shackles off of ourself.

Thank you very much for your uplifting comments, my friend! I can also tell that you are one who appreciates true poetry, and has the right sensitivity and receptivity for it. As for recommendations of similar artists, this is actually quite a difficult task. As you may know, Rimbaud was a truly unique individual whose genius is impossible to replicate. I agree with you that there is this eternal youth and energy about him, especially since we know only little about what happened to him after he went to live in the Orient. When it comes to the aesthetics that is associated with Rimbaud as a symbolist poet, I’d recommend some other authors from that movement, especially Charles Baudelaire, or even some authors from the British Romantic period like William Blake, who was also a very free spirit in his own time. Otherwise, in the modernist era, I’d go for Antonin Artaud for that side of Rimbaud that is bent on going through hell, boiling in it, and emerging from it transformed. Or, a little more recently and closer to home perhaps, I’d say the Beat Generation authors like Jack Kerouac would be a good venture, especially his, “On the Road,” which, at its heart, also features this tormented quest for a greater ideal that can only be grasped by living to the fullest. And in the German tradition, I'd try Nietzsche's, "Thus Spoke Zarathustra," and Hermann Hesse's, "Siddhartha," "Steppenwolf," and, "Narcissus and Goldmund" for truly moving stories pitting individuals against the great all, and what it has to offer both in terms of torment and bliss, and overall living everything fully. Again, it was a true pleasure to read your comments, my friend, and should want to talk about poetry, art, philosophy, and life in general, you can look me up on Facebook for a chat. And if you live close to Québec in Canada or happen to travel near here, then I’d gladly buy you a glass of wine if you’re into that. Take good care of yourself, and keep on being receptive to poetry, both in books, and in your life in general! Louis

Merci beaucoup pour ton commentaire ! Venant de toi, c'est très apprécié, cher ami.

Thank you very much for your supportive comment! It means a lot :)

Merci beaucoup ! Venant de toi, c'est très apprécié.

Thank you for your comment! Your impression is understandable, but I would personally say that it is always easier to appreciate an author's contribution once you have gained a decent grasp of the era in which they lived. If we take the time to look at the context in which Baudelaire wrote, we can appreciate that his poetry attempts to create a gothic, bittersweet, and tortured mood that stands as a response to the bourgeois values of his time. That is why his writings were quite revolutionary from that historical perspective. I hope you can find poetry that touches your soul and inspires you!

Sam Wagner prosił, żeby po Parsifalu milczeć, bo to jest misterium sceniczne. Pozdrawiam.

If it's a great performance that's true. At a bad Parsifal, those that are still left make a B-line for the exits. I always say there is nothing greater than a great Parsifal, and nothing worse than a bad one. This is sublime.

I hope the video can make you enjoy the manga even more :)

Thank you very much for your enlightening and constructive comment. It is true that Faust is only a complete story with the symbolism of Part II. After all, we must admit that the ending of Part I is rather abrupt, and finds its resolution with the atonement taking place in Part II. For that reason, I enjoyed Arrigo Boito's treatment of the complete story in his opera "Mefistofele."

@@louishillenbrand1735 Thank you for your reply. Mefistofele is quite new to me. If you are interested in Goethe's life, you may want to tackle the 3-vol biography by Nicholas Boyle. First-rate.

Thank you very much for your encouraging comment and for your subscription!

Agreed. There'd be no "movie music" w/o his musical innovations. Parsifal is his penultimate creation. Von K massages it to the limit.