Ancient Greek tragedies plowed the same ground.
For the past decade, Brian Doerries, a classical scholar, translator, writer and director, has been bringing performances of
the ancient Greek tragedies to communities devastated by loss and grief, and with them a surprising and cathartic healing.
In that sense he was a sort of contemporary version of those choruses in
ancient Greek tragedies.
Deftly performed by a talented cast, to say this is just a retelling of
an ancient Greek tragedy sells this thrilling novel very short.
Through a combination of found - object assemblages, stunning large scale collages and an oil on linen painting that nods to de Chirico, Hundley's work evokes all of the lust, betrayal, violence, and despair expected in a visual interpretation of
ancient Greek tragedy.
Ancient Greek tragedy inspires great art, and LA - based artist Elliott Hundley's The Bacchae, currently on exhibit at the Nasher Sculptural Center, is no exception.
Its elementary aim is the research upon
ancient greek tragedy and significant plays of international dramaturgy.
We don't say it publicly much; because most of the audience will immediately turn away, and quit listening - which, just like any good
ancient Greek tragedy; makes the outcome all the more certain.
Not exact matches
It is true that
ancient Greek atomists excluded any final cause (any ultimate goal or good) in their explanation of the cosmos, and
ancient tragedy also questioned whether the universe is purposeful.
This is a modern - day
Greek tragedy literally inspired by an
ancient one.
Kalliope Lee studied Classical Literatures and Languages as an undergraduate at the University of Chicago, focusing on
Greek Tragedy and
Ancient Greek language.