William Blake: The Transgression of the Sublime
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This essay attempts to analyze Blake's tortured relationship to the notion of the sublime. For Blake, the sublime represents contradictory movements, the repressive political force, on the one hand and resistant political strategy on the other hand. The Blakean artist, by utilizing this contradiction, should dislocate the traditional linguistic code system and present the "impossible." Eventually, the sublime art will point to the limits of representation and society, opening the possibilities for an alternative society. Accordingly, Blake encourages readers to see through the "sublime" laws and rules of the dominant language so that they can overcome their stonifying legal power and contact with the true sublime of human language and culture.
Abstract
This essay attempts to analyze Blake's tortured relationship to the notion of the sublime. For Blake, the sublime represents contradictory movements, the repressive political force, on the one hand and resistant political strategy on the other hand. The Blakean artist, by utilizing this contradiction, should dislocate the traditional linguistic code system and present the "impossible." Eventually, the sublime art will point to the limits of representation and society, opening the possibilities for an alternative society. Accordingly, Blake encourages readers to see through the "sublime" laws and rules of the dominant language so that they can overcome their stonifying legal power and contact with the true sublime of human language and culture.
참고문헌 (26)
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