1902  

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-[[Image:Les oréades by William-Adolphe Bouguereau.jpg|thumb|200px|''[[Les oréades]]'' ([[1902]]) by [[William-Adolphe Bouguereau]]]]+[[Image:Trente-six vues de la tour Eiffel - Planche 3, Le tour en construction, vue du Trocadéro.jpg|thumb|left|200px|One of the ''[[Thirty-Six Views of the Eiffel Tower]]'' (1902) by Henri Rivière]]
 +{| class="toccolours" style="float: left; margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 2em; font-size: 85%; background:#c6dbf7; color:black; width:30em; max-width: 40%;" cellspacing="5"
 +| style="text-align: left;" |
 +"On [[October 18]], [[1902]], [[Hugo von Hofmannsthal]] published a fictive letter in the Berlin daily, ''[[Der Tag (1900–1934)|Der Tag]]'', titled simply [[The Lord Chandos Letter|"Ein Brief" ("A Letter")]]. It was purportedly written in 1603 by Philip, Lord Chandos to [[Francis Bacon]]. In this letter Chandos says that he has stopped writing because he has "lost completely the ability to think or to speak of anything coherently"; he has given up on the possibility of language to describe the world. This letter reflects the growing distrust of and [[linguistic turn|dissatisfaction with language]] that so characterizes the modern era, and Chandos's dissolving personality is not only individual but societal." --Sholem stein
 +|}
[[Image:Le Voyage dans la lune.jpg|200px|thumb|right|''[[A Trip to the Moon]]'' ([[1902]]) [[Georges Méliès]]]] [[Image:Le Voyage dans la lune.jpg|200px|thumb|right|''[[A Trip to the Moon]]'' ([[1902]]) [[Georges Méliès]]]]
- 
-[[Image:Gefällt Sie ihnen by Hermann Vogel also known as La Marchande de Plaisir.jpg|thumb|right|200px|''[[La Marchande de Plaisir]]'' ([[1902]]) by [[Hermann Vogel (French illustrator)|Hermann Vogel]]]] 
{{Template}} {{Template}}
-:[[1900]] - [[1901]] - [[1902]] - [[1903]] - [[1904]] - [[1905]] - [[1906]] - [[1907]] - [[1908]] - [[1909]] - [[1910]]  
== Art and culture == == Art and culture ==
-*''[[The Thinker]] (''Le Penseur'') by Rodin+*First issue of ''[[Camera Work]]'' arrives in the mail
-*''[[Supermale]]'' by Alfred Jarry+*''[[Exposition des primitifs flamands à Bruges ]]''
-*''[[Heart of Darkness]]'' by Joseph Conrad+===Literature===
 +*''[[Supermale (novel) |Supermale]]'' by Alfred Jarry
 +*''[[Heart of Darkness]]'' by Joseph Conrad first appears as book
*''[[The Monkey's Paw]]'' by W. W. Jacobs *''[[The Monkey's Paw]]'' by W. W. Jacobs
 +*[[Kryptádia Vol. 8]]
 +*[[The Lord Chandos Letter|"A Letter"]] by Hugo von Hofmannsthal
 +====Non-fiction====
 +* ''[[Melomaniacs]]'' by James Huneker
 +===Film===
*''[[A Trip to the Moon]]'' by Georges Méliès *''[[A Trip to the Moon]]'' by Georges Méliès
-*''[[Thirty-Six Views of the Eiffel Tower]]'' by Henri Rivière. +===Photography===
 +*[[Le Nu Esthétique ]]
 +===Art===
 +*''[[Thirty-Six Views of the Eiffel Tower]]'' by Henri Rivière
 +*''[[La Marchande de plaisir]]'' by Hermann Vogel
 +*''[[Lubricity (Alfred Kubin)|Lubricity]]'' by Alfred Kubin
 +*''[[Les Oréades]]'' by William-Adolphe Bouguereau
== Births == == Births ==
 +*[[January 30]] - [[Nikolaus Pevsner]], German-born art historian (d. [[1983]])
*[[John Willie]] (1902 - 1962) *[[John Willie]] (1902 - 1962)
*[[Hans Bellmer]] (1902-1975) *[[Hans Bellmer]] (1902-1975)
*[[Leni Riefenstahl]] (1902 - 2003) *[[Leni Riefenstahl]] (1902 - 2003)
 +*[[Arne Jacobsen]] (1902 – 1971)
 +*[[Alfred H. Barr Jr.]] (1902 – 1981)
 +
==Deaths == ==Deaths ==
*[[Richard von Krafft-Ebing]] (1840-1902) *[[Richard von Krafft-Ebing]] (1840-1902)
*[[Émile Zola]] (1840 - 1902) *[[Émile Zola]] (1840 - 1902)
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One of the Thirty-Six Views of the Eiffel Tower (1902) by Henri Rivière
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One of the Thirty-Six Views of the Eiffel Tower (1902) by Henri Rivière

"On October 18, 1902, Hugo von Hofmannsthal published a fictive letter in the Berlin daily, Der Tag, titled simply "Ein Brief" ("A Letter"). It was purportedly written in 1603 by Philip, Lord Chandos to Francis Bacon. In this letter Chandos says that he has stopped writing because he has "lost completely the ability to think or to speak of anything coherently"; he has given up on the possibility of language to describe the world. This letter reflects the growing distrust of and dissatisfaction with language that so characterizes the modern era, and Chandos's dissolving personality is not only individual but societal." --Sholem stein

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