Leonardo Da Vinci: A Psychosexual Study of an Infantile ReminiscenceMoffat, Yard, 1916 - Broj stranica: 130 |
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Leonardo da Vinci - A Psychosexual Study of an Infantile Reminiscence Sigmund Freud Ograničeni pregled - 2015 |
Leonardo da Vinci: A Psychosexual Study of an Infantile Reminiscence Sigmund Freud Ograničeni pregled - 2019 |
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
art of painting artist beautiful became biographers bird blissful Caterina character child childhood phantasy Codex Atlanticus compulsion Conferenze Fiorentine connection curiosity cusation diary divine Donna Albiera dreams Egyptians erotic experience explain expression fable fate father feelings feminine florins forced formed Francesco Melzi Francesco Sforza furnish genital getic Gioconda goddess Mut Herzfeld homosexual Horapollo human illegitimate impulse infantile sexual investigation inhibition La resurrezione later Leonardo da Vinci Leonardo's childhood libido Lira Lodovico Lodovico Sforza Louvre male manifest manner Mary master maternal matter of fact Merejkowski Milan Monna Lisa mother motive Müntz mysterious nardo nature neurotic nificance origin peculiarity person picture Piero da Vinci portrait of Monna probably psychic psychic development psychoanalytic pupils remained riddle Saint Anne Scognamiglio seems Seidlitz sexual activity sexual repression smile Solmi sublimation tail things tion traits uncon unfinished Vasari Verrocchio vulture phantasy wish woman
Popularni odlomci
Stranica 97 - Quegli ch' usurpa in terra il luogo mio, II luogo mio, il luogo mio che vaca Nella presenza del Figliuol di Dio, Fatto ha del cimiterio mio cloaca Del sangue e della puzza, onde 'l perverso Che cadde di quassù laggiù si placa'. Di quel color che per lo sole avverso Nube dipinge da sera e da mane, Vid...
Stranica 116 - ... the sake of this wish they wipe out the individual features in his physiognomy, they rub out the traces of his life's struggle with inner and outer resistances, and do not tolerate in him anything savoring of human weakness or imperfection; they then give us a cold, strange, ideal form instead of a man to whom we could feel distantly related. It is to be regretted that they do this, for they thereby sacrifice the truth to an illusion, and for the sake of their infantile phantasies they let slip...
Stranica 84 - Besides, the picture is a portrait. From childhood we see this image defining itself on the fabric of his dreams ; and but for express historical testimony, we might fancy that this was but his ideal lady, embodied and beheld at last.
Stranica 34 - It seems that it had been destined before that I should occupy myself so thoroughly with the -vulture, for it comes to my mind as a -very early memory, when I was still in the cradle, a vulture came down to me, he opened my mouth with his tail and struck me a few times with his tail against my lips.
Stranica 118 - Leonardo's personality we would place him near that neurotic type which we designate as the "obsessive type," and we would compare his investigations with the "reasoning mania" of neurotics, and his inhibitions with the so-called "abulias" of the same. The object of our work was to explain the inhibitions in Leonardo's sexual life and in his artistic activity. For this purpose we shall now sum up what we could discover concerning the course of his psychic development. We were unable to gain any knowledge...
Stranica 60 - Important biological analogies have taught us that the psychic development of the individual is a short repetition of the course of development of the race...
Stranica 85 - This memory was of sufficient importance to stick to him once it had been aroused; he was forced continually to provide it with new expression. The assurance of Pater that we can see an image like that of Mona Lisa defining itself from Leonardo's childhood on the fabric of his dreams, seems...
Stranica 21 - Leonardo's example teaches how many other things one must follow up in these processes. Not to love before one gains full knowledge of the thing loved presupposes a delay which is harmful. When one finally reaches cognition he neither loves nor hates properly; one remains beyond love and hatred. One has investigated instead of having loved.
Stranica 86 - He formed in his youth some laughing feminine heads out of lime, which have been reproduced in plaster, and some heads of children, which were as beautiful as if modeled by the hands of a master. . . ." Thus we discover that his practice of art began with the representation of two kinds of objects, which would perforce remind us of the two kinds of sexual objects which we have inferred from the analysis of his vulture phantasy. If the beautiful children's heads were reproductions of his own childish...
Stranica 117 - Let us expressly emphasize that we have never considered Leonardo as a neurotic. . . . We no longer believe that health and disease, normal and nervous, are sharply distinguished from each other. We know today that neurotic symptoms are substitutive formations for certain repressive acts which must result in the course of our development from the child to the cultural man, that...