Map of Tendre
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| [[Image:Carte du tendre.jpg|thumb|right|200px|The ''[[Map of Tendre]]'' (''Carte du Tendre'') is a French map of an [[imaginary country]] called ''[[Tendre]]'' produced by several hands (including [[Catherine de Rambouillet]]). It appeared as an engraving (attributed to [[François Chauveau]]) in the first part of [[Madeleine de Scudéry]]'s 1654-61 novel ''[[Clélie]]''. It shows a geography entirely based around the theme of [[love]] according to the [[Précieuses]] of that era: the river of Inclination flows past the villages of "Billet Doux" ([[love letter|Love Letter]]), "Petits Soins" (Little Trinkets) and so forth.]] | [[Image:Carte du tendre.jpg|thumb|right|200px|The ''[[Map of Tendre]]'' (''Carte du Tendre'') is a French map of an [[imaginary country]] called ''[[Tendre]]'' produced by several hands (including [[Catherine de Rambouillet]]). It appeared as an engraving (attributed to [[François Chauveau]]) in the first part of [[Madeleine de Scudéry]]'s 1654-61 novel ''[[Clélie]]''. It shows a geography entirely based around the theme of [[love]] according to the [[Précieuses]] of that era: the river of Inclination flows past the villages of "Billet Doux" ([[love letter|Love Letter]]), "Petits Soins" (Little Trinkets) and so forth.]] | ||
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| + | :''[[Reclaiming our humanity is reinventing La Carte du Tendre]]'' | ||
| :Reclaiming our humanity is reinventing [[La Carte du Tendre]], in which the desire to play with beings and things is allowed to claim and heighten the pleasures long dismissed as garbage. Our progressions gropingly discovered a world to explore and create, like an infant whose training consists of finding what's agreeable and avoiding what's misfortunate. The construction of destiny isn't anything but this. --[[Raoul Vaneigem]] interviewed by [[Francois Bott]] in the 12 September 2003 issue of ''[[Le Monde]]''. Translated from the French by [[NOT BORED!]], 28 October 2003.) [http://www.notbored.org/vaneigem-interview.html] | :Reclaiming our humanity is reinventing [[La Carte du Tendre]], in which the desire to play with beings and things is allowed to claim and heighten the pleasures long dismissed as garbage. Our progressions gropingly discovered a world to explore and create, like an infant whose training consists of finding what's agreeable and avoiding what's misfortunate. The construction of destiny isn't anything but this. --[[Raoul Vaneigem]] interviewed by [[Francois Bott]] in the 12 September 2003 issue of ''[[Le Monde]]''. Translated from the French by [[NOT BORED!]], 28 October 2003.) [http://www.notbored.org/vaneigem-interview.html] | ||
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- Reclaiming our humanity is reinventing La Carte du Tendre
- Reclaiming our humanity is reinventing La Carte du Tendre, in which the desire to play with beings and things is allowed to claim and heighten the pleasures long dismissed as garbage. Our progressions gropingly discovered a world to explore and create, like an infant whose training consists of finding what's agreeable and avoiding what's misfortunate. The construction of destiny isn't anything but this. --Raoul Vaneigem interviewed by Francois Bott in the 12 September 2003 issue of Le Monde. Translated from the French by NOT BORED!, 28 October 2003.) [1]
The Map of Tendre (Carte du Tendre) was a French map of an imaginary country called Tendre produced by several hands (including Catherine de Rambouillet). It appeared as an engraving (attributed to François Chauveau) in the first part of Madeleine de Scudéry's 1654-61 novel Clélie. It shows a geography entirely based around the theme of love according to the Précieuses of that era: the river of Inclination flows past the villages of "Billet Doux" (Love Letter), "Petits Soins" (Little Trinkets) and so forth.
The map features, in the form of villages and roads, in this topographical and allegorical representation, the different stages of life and love along the lines of the Précieuses of that era. The map details the distractions and pitfalls—depicted as town and landmarks—that lovers encounter along their journey from New Friendship (the town at the bottom center of the map) to intimacy.
Trivia
- La Carte du Tendre was used in the opening credits of Louis Malle's Les Amants[2]
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "Map of Tendre" 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.
