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In what ways have artists and composers used popular, folk and 'primitive' sources in their work and why should they have done so? Enlightenment principles dictated the recognised understanding of art in 19th and 20th century European culture as fine art constituting of painting and sculpture. In response to this many artists and composers took influence from outside sources, which diverged from this understanding in order to subvert and oppose the academic traditions of art and began to work in media, which moved away from fine art and incorporated ideology from different cultures.

The Romantic Movement, which followed the Enlightenment demonstrated a distrust and hatred of industrialism and promoted a return to nature, and a celebration of individuality. With an interest in socialism they projected a dislike of the bourgeoisie, their culture and moral code. With a distrust of logic and rationality, and critical of the concept of materialism, they desired a return to spiritual values. In order to convey these values modernist artists of the day moved away from the academic traditions of fine art towards a more 'primitive' culture, and highlighted the belief that modern society had been corrupted by urbanism, and by losing touch with nature, there would be severe repercussions for society and humanity as a whole.

The Enlightenment philosopher, Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778) was one of the first to consider the negative effects that might result from a divorce between man and nature and explored this theory in the concept of 'The Noble Savage,' which valued the instinctive behaviour of the 'primitive' man, 'Man by nature is gooda€| he is depraved and perverted by society.' With this theory Rousseau stimulated modernist reactions, initially in the Romantics and further into the 19th and 20th century.

With the growth of colonialism a vast amount of 'tribal' or 'primitive' art was collected and brought back to Europe with the intention of highlighting just how 'uncivilised' the 'primitive' cultures were in order to justify colonising them. The Museum of Ethnography in the Palais du Trocadero introduced a range of 'primitive' art to the people of France and Europe. With access to works so inherently foreign from the classicised sculptures of antiquity a number of artists found influence in the works they saw there through its spirituality and innocence.

'Primitivism' represented a move away from the materialistic world of 19th century 'civilised' society and ±¾ÂÛÎÄÓÉÓ¢ÓïÂÛÎÄÍøÌṩÕûÀí£¬ÌṩÂÛÎÄ´úд£¬Ó¢ÓïÂÛÎÄ´úд£¬´úдÂÛÎÄ£¬´úдӢÓïÂÛÎÄ£¬´úдÁôѧÉúÂÛÎÄ£¬´úдӢÎÄÂÛÎÄ£¬ÁôѧÉúÂÛÎÄ´úдÏà¹ØºËÐĹؼü´ÊËÑË÷¡£

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