Fantasy Pieces in Callot's Manner  

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-'''''Phantasiestücke in Callots Manier'''''[http://de.wikisource.org/wiki/Jaques_Callot] (Eng: '''''Fantasy Pieces in the Manner of Callot''''' or '''''Fantasy Pieces in Callot's Manner''''') ([[1814]]) is an [[anthology]] of previously published fantastic tales by [[E. T. A. Hoffmann]], including ''[[The Devil's Elixirs]]'' and ''[[The Golden Pot]]''. The inspiration, as the title implies, comes from the work of [[Jacques Callot]] of which he says:+'''''Phantasiestücke in Callots Manier'''''[http://de.wikisource.org/wiki/Fantasiest%C3%BCcke_in_Callot%E2%80%99s_Manier] (Eng: '''''Fantasy Pieces in the Manner of Callot''''' or '''''Fantasy Pieces in Callot's Manner''''') ([[1814]]) is an [[anthology]] of previously published fantastic tales by [[E. T. A. Hoffmann]], including ''[[The Devil's Elixirs]]'' and ''[[The Golden Pot]]''. The inspiration, as the title implies, comes from the work of [[Jacques Callot]] of which he says:
:"The irony which mocks man's miserable actions by placing man and beast in opposition to each other only dwells in a deep spirit, and thus Callot's grotesque figures, which are created from man and beast, reveal to the penetrating observer all the secret implications that lie hidden under the veil of the comical." :"The irony which mocks man's miserable actions by placing man and beast in opposition to each other only dwells in a deep spirit, and thus Callot's grotesque figures, which are created from man and beast, reveal to the penetrating observer all the secret implications that lie hidden under the veil of the comical."

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Phantasiestücke in Callots Manier[1] (Eng: Fantasy Pieces in the Manner of Callot or Fantasy Pieces in Callot's Manner) (1814) is an anthology of previously published fantastic tales by E. T. A. Hoffmann, including The Devil's Elixirs and The Golden Pot. The inspiration, as the title implies, comes from the work of Jacques Callot of which he says:

"The irony which mocks man's miserable actions by placing man and beast in opposition to each other only dwells in a deep spirit, and thus Callot's grotesque figures, which are created from man and beast, reveal to the penetrating observer all the secret implications that lie hidden under the veil of the comical."

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Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Fantasy Pieces in Callot's Manner" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.

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