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• W2994402015 abstract "The musical lyric scene is an artistic form present all over the world, in every corner and city that manifests cultural life and creative activities. It is a special and unique genre of art that transcends through history and the passing of time, its birth place dating back to medieval ages. One can say that many great cities based their cultural evolution on preserving this art form through institutions of display and education, like theatres, schools and universities. At a closer look, a pertinent and curious observation is that ex-communist countries have developed a special and respectful approach to this kind of artistic creation. Without having the consumerist agenda of old capitalist systems and being exposed for the first time to foreign investors and corporations, many of these countries concentrated their new found freedom in human studies, mostly art, exercising their imagination and creative potential. A good and immediate consequence is that new schools and universities all over the world started exchanging their knowledge through teachers and students. Capitalist countries set their eyes on middle-eastern European teachers and masters of the craft, offering them a possibility to practice their art in a new and friendly environment. Subsequently the competition between academic institutions grew, helping art form evolve and reach new heights. One thing will be ever so similar in capitalist or communist regimes alike; art is a direct expression of life and truth, like a mirror resembling social dilemmas, protests and needs. Played out on a stage through conventional means of the genres, one can understand the struggle and history of a civilization through its art. Though the production value and final presentation may vary from a place to another, it is the combined work of a group of people like grips, stage and light designers, make-up and costume artists that reaches out to the people and sends them the message. An interesting comparison would be one between the effect of art and the effect of religion on one's mind. Somehow religion is more of a boundary-setter than an liberator of thought. Art lets the mind go beyond the simple philosophy of sinner and saint, revealing the beautiful shades of grey that put the mind and soul to the test. Art can spark revolutions. It is a well known fact that many art forms evolved in a church-oriented environment, but when the moment came they flew away like a baby bird following the natural course of life which is to cultivate and explore the maximum potential of your being.Perfection in art is defined by imperfection, by human condition in its primal form. The emotional roller coaster provided for the audiences takes them on a journey where they experience fear, happiness, truth, betrayal, cries and laughter. The result of a story and the cycle of an artistic creation is through itself perfection, and this idea creates a whole new church. The comparison is applied even to the architectural side of the matter. Theatres and ballrooms in great places around the world are a display of creativity without restraint. They celebrate the place where people go to detach themselves from everyday problems and needs. Churches and religious buildings however manifest a certain conservative approach in architecture. With the passing of time, many theatrical lyrical genres were born by the social classes that commissioned them. When these forms of art started catching on to the high courts as well as the streets, the fundamental difference was set by how the authors tackled subjects; the comedy-drama ratio was very important, as well as who turned out to be the obvious victor in the end.Whatever the variation of these creations, the stage always won. Let's focus on two genres that apparently are almost the same. Both focusing on music as their primal element of expression and using similar exposure methods through stages, props, acting, costumes, and accompanied by orchestras: Opera and Operetta. …" @default.
• W2994402015 created "2019-12-13" @default.
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• W2994402015 date "2014-04-01" @default.
• W2994402015 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W2994402015 title "Opera and Operetta. Similarities and Contrasts" @default.
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