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Marie de Sade, Dr. Olaf Hoffmann Ic (en)

Abstract Literature

Adventure
English
1394615 Words
Ages 10 and up
321
0

The indescribable, fantastic narrative Ic fits into the broad field of abstract art. It is one of the most comprehensive works in the field of abstract literature. Abstract art is established in painting. There are also recurrent points of contact with abstract literature, for example when artificial languages are created such as Esperanto, Volapük, Interlingua, Novial, Occidental, Ido, Solresol, Toki Pona. Onomatopoeia or echoism is also an established approach. Perhaps even the basis of language itself is based on an original imitation of sound events in order to communicate with the group or clan, to point out certain important facts to them. Similarly fundamental might be sound sequences such as 'lalala', 'u-u-u', 'uh u uh u uuo u', 'da da da' or 'doo wop a doo wop, shoopi doobi doo wop' and so on in songs. Abstraction in language or, in the case of onomatopoeia, abstraction for language formation is thus by no means as far removed from us as it may at first seem from everyday life. Sound poetry has also been known for a long time, which can only use language in an abstract way, but is also used completely abstractly. There is certainly another association with the neologisms created by the German spelling reform at the turn of the millennium. Neologisms are also long used constructs of language, especially to take new facts into account. But also some works by Kurt Schwitters, Christian Morgenstern, Paul Scheerbart or Hugo Ball, generally from the Dadaist movement, come to mind, as do the language constructs of John Ronald Reuel Tolkien, for example, which were followed by several other authors in order to endow fictitious civilisations in their books or films with their own languages. For example, the language Klingon, which has its origin in the film series Star Trek has become more well-known and popular. In comics in particular, sounds are also often depicted as onomatopoeic text. This fantastic work, which is completely written in a different language, ties in with these and some other models. In this work of fantasy, the emphasis is on complete abstraction, the actual narrative is thus created in an abstract, synthetic language. [more]

Keywords: Abstract Art, Abstract Literature, Fantastic, Linguistics, Xenolinguistics, Philology, Experimental Language

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Marie de Sade, Dr. Olaf Hoffmann #3 (en)

Abstract Literature

Fantasy
English
3031198 Words
Ages 8 and up
772
1

This work of fantasy fits into the diversity of abstract art. Trilingual, it offers fascinating possibilities to immerse yourself in the mystery of xenolinguistics, to revel in the abstract. The text of abstract literature is complemented by abstract graphics with discrete rotational symmetry. It is not exactly the legendary book with seven seals, but it requires already to engage unreservedly and to delve into the intrinsic riddle, to sink in its aesthetic appeal of the playful, apparently seemingly random-senseless, to dissolve. Thus, the enigmatic work also stimulates to reflect on literature and language in itself, to reflect on what is important to us in literary works, what expectations we have in this regard, what motivates us to engage in a work, to open it up. Why not this, but that? What do we take with us from the content of a work, how do we understand this, what to do if the riddle does not open up? Is literature similar to painting suitable for abstraction? First edition: 2018-02-15 Second, extended edition: 2018-04-01 Third edition; 2020-04-01 [more]

Keywords: abstract literature, abstract art, trilingual, fantastic, xenolinguistics, enigmatic, experimental language

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Marie de Sade, Dr. Olaf Hoffmann Corpus CusyA

Abstract Literature

Language & Literature
English
4153548 Words
Ages 10 and up
396
1

Voynich manuscript and Codex Rohonczi have been known for decades or even centuries as previously not decrypted books with unknown content. For the first time, this collection makes further extensive works available with texts in an unknown language including unknown writing and font decryption. This is also done in digital form. In addition to the extensive works, there is also a smaller work about numbers and basic mathematical calculations. Due to the forms of the glyphs, the writing is called Cusy (cubic-symmetrical), the language CusyA, just in case, in the future further documents with the same characters may appear, using words in a different language. The content of the texts has not yet been deciphered, only the rough semantic structure of chapters, headings, paragraphs, verses, lines is known and accordingly transcribed in the publication. From the same source as the texts themselves the so far decoded grammar of CusyA is made available, rather a plausible hypothesis to it, whose extent lets assume that there are further works in CusyA, on the basis of which the grammar was decoded, which are not available however at present. CusyA surrounds many secrets. Origin and history are unknown, the script shows little similarity with writings from human history, the grammar is also special, but reflects typical language structures in a strongly formalised, regular form. The authors of this book were given the texts because they have already dealt with xenolinguistics, quantitative text analysis and statistical cryptology of texts in other books of the series Abstract Literature. Accordingly, statistical data of a quantitative text analysis are published together with the texts in order to help with the further decoding of the actual contents. The texts are supplemented with Abstract Art, whereby these graphics take up again the cubic Bézier curves of the glyphs, but without symmetry in order to loosen up the book graphically a little, also in order to offer a contrast to the text works as commentary. The graphics are thus also conceived in the sense of alienation effects to keep the critical view of the audience awake and to remain sceptical of one's own hypotheses when decoding the texts. [more]

Keywords: CusyA, xenolinguistics, linguistics, philology, quantitative text analysis, unknown language, not decoded, abstract literature, abstract art, statistical cryptology

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Marie de Sade, Dr. Olaf Hoffmann Syegih (en)

Abstract Literature

Adventure
English
2206868 Words
Ages 8 and up
2227
1

The mystery of one's own existence is forced upon you. It is surely possible to negate it. However, that does not help to solve it. This work of abstract literature unfolds not only the riddle of being a lush metaphor as a non-linear narrative in which the audience at the end of a chapter can select the sequel. As an equivalent of a labyrinth it may also stand for the maze of life itself. The task is to decide between many alternatives, often only pseudo alternatives, without too much to understand or to persist in order to fully indulge in the aesthetic enjoyment. The end, however, is set as a dead end. But there are many ways, detours and errors that can cause a lot of fun. Furthermore, the work invites to meditation, contemplation, reflection on literature itself, abstraction as such. Where does the need to understand and interpret everything come from? What does literature mean to us, reading or receiving it? The extensive fantastic narrative of abstract literature in each chapter is supplemented with an abstract graphic. Abstract text and abstract graphics complement each other in a synthesis of word and image to form a coherent complete work of the abstract. First edition: 2018-02-15 Second edition: 2020-04-01 [more]

Keywords: abstract literature, puzzles, maze, enjoyment, abstract art, reflection, selectable, interactive, non-linear, text adventure, non-linear narrative

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Anwer Ghani ABSTRACT

Digital Art

Art
English
2532 Words
Ages 3 and up
54
0

Digital expressionism is the other face of human creativity where the colors talk. We usual hear that “the words draw” in creative writing, here in the digital expressionism, the colors talk. So the digital expressionism is not a pure art, it is a midway and mid-zone between art and poetry; between talking and drawing; between writing and art. Digital expressionism of Anwer Ghani is a digital manipulation and modification to add a big effect and to make a speaking photo. Its a way of expression; of disclosure and speaking. Digital expressionism is the talking by colors. Here are seventy two photoss of the digital artographic works by Anwer Ghani between 2017-2018. [more]

Keywords: Anwer Ghani, digital art, digital expressionism

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Maya Tooley Gardening Abstract

Gardening
English
467 Words
Ages 3 and up
397
3

This is an abstract of my book gardening.It was for a exhibition process and i would like to [more]

Keywords: gardening, rich, friendship

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Laura K. Art

Art
German
13 Words
No Age Recommendation
558
17

Hier sind ein paar meiner Zeichnungen Ich wünsche euch viel Spaß und ich hoffe es gefällt euch

Keywords: Kunst, Zeichnungen, Bilder

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Clive Bell Art

Fiction
English
58244 Words
Ages 18 and up
3
0

Clive Bell was born in East Shefford, Berkshire, in 1881. He was the third of four children of William Heward Bell (1849–1927) and Hannah Taylor Cory (1850–1942), with an elder brother (Cory), an elder sister (Lorna Bell Acton), and a younger sister (Dorothy Bell Honey). His father was a civil engineer who built his fortune in the family coal mines in Wiltshire in England and Merthyr Tydfil in Wales, and the family was well off. They lived at Cleve House in Seend, near Melksham, Wiltshire, which was adorned with Squire Bell's many hunting trophies. [more]

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Clive Bell Art

Fiction
English
59519 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Clive Bell was born in East Shefford, Berkshire, in 1881. He was the third of four children of William Heward Bell (1849–1927) and Hannah Taylor Cory (1850–1942), with an elder brother (Cory), an elder sister (Lorna Bell Acton), and a younger sister (Dorothy Bell Honey). His father was a civil engineer who built his fortune in the family coal mines in Wiltshire in England and Merthyr Tydfil in Wales, and the family was well off. They lived at Cleve House in Seend, near Melksham, Wiltshire, which was adorned with Squire Bell's many hunting trophies. [more]

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Clive Bell Art

Fiction
English
60105 Words
Ages 18 and up
2
0

Arthur Clive Heward Bell (16 September 1881 – 18 September 1964), generally known as Clive Bell, was an [more]

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eBooks „abstract art“

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eBooks „abstract art“

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