rekindimism

Rekindimism is a philosophical and artistic movement that emerged in the mid-20th century, primarily in Europe and North America. The term "rekindimism" was coined to describe a trend of reviving and reinterpreting the principles of Romanticism, a 19th-century art and literary movement that celebrated individualism, emotion, and the beauty of nature.

Rekindimism, also known as neo-Romanticism or revive-romanticism, sought to recapture the essence of Romanticism, which had been influenced by the Industrial Revolution and the rise of modernity. Artists and intellectuals associated with rekindimism saw the world as being increasingly mechanized and commercialized, and sought to counter this trend by emphasizing the importance of human experience, creativity, and emotional connection with the natural world.

Rekindimism drew inspiration from a range of sources, including the pre-industrial landscape, folklore, mythology, and the art of the past, particularly the Romantic movement. It also reflected a growing unease with the alienating effects of modern industrial society. Many artists associated with the movement emphasized naturalism, fantasy, and symbolism in their works, often depicting landscapes and seascapes that reflected a more ethereal and mystical view of the world.

The rekindimism movement had an influence on various artistic expressions, including literature, painting, music, and film. Its most notable effects were seen in the works of surrealists, expressionists, and beat poets, who explored themes of homelessness, despair, and rebellion against the conformity of modern society. The movement's ideas and aesthetic principles have had a lasting impact on the development of art and literature in the 20th century.