Like every medical conference worth its salt, there needs to be a tag line – this was the research version of the annual European conference. Being sufficiently cuckoo, I did not need to bring a Kuckucksuhr home, either. As a result I can share some thoughts about what I learned and bought home, aside from the Swiss chocolate and the #EAPC2018 hashtag. The conference side-programme did not, on this occasion, involve a day visit to the Dignitas clinic, which I did point out on my feedback form. I couldn’t get to Bournemouth for this year’s Association for Palliative Medicine conference so went for complete palliation ( soins palliatifs, dude) in Switzerland, instead.
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His ability to present the unreal as normal and every day is further evidence of a deep bond between De Chirico and Böcklin.ĭe Chirico tries to present the concept of “interpreting nature“ as a means of combining landscape with mythology in an indirect manner, without stepping out of Böcklin’s defined boundaries of late Romantic image conception. In the work here too, he combines elements from various levels of reality, lending the Hellenist statues a human, almost lively character.
Yet, De Chirico combines the “naturalistic” depiction of actual landscapes and architectural features with a mythological element: he is combining reality with mythology. The artistic transformation of a real place, an important feature of Böcklinism, is continued in De Chirico’s work. The painting depicts an impressive rocky reef, rising from the sea, draped in a cloak of dark cypresses. The combining of important experiences or decisive events with gods and heroes from Greek mythology is a characteristic trait of De Chirico’s art, which is almost constantly autobiographically motivated.Īs in the theatrical scenes of the work here, Rocce Misteriose (mysterious stones), we can clearly recognize the character of the Mediterranean island world, for example Pontikonisi, which was the inspiration behind Arnold Böcklin’s work Toteninsel (island of the dead). Giorgio de Chirico was born in Greece in 1888, the son of Italian parents, and spent the early years of his childhood in the country of the classics, an influence which was to remain with him throughout his entire creative life. Despite a lack of written documentation, De Chirico’s böcklinismo is associated with the originals held in Munich’s museums. The work here, Rocce Misteriose, by Giorgio De Chirico is clearly influenced by the works of Arnold Böcklin, a representative of the late German Romantic.īöcklinist elements repeatedly appear in De Chirico’s works, with the artist sometimes adopting entire scenes and motifs from Böcklin’s paintings and interpreting them in his own manner. de Chirico, oil on canvas, 49.5 x 60 m, framed, (PP)Ĭlaudio Bruni Sakraischik, Rome, 27 December 1985, archive no. (Volos, Greece, 1888–1978 Rome) Rocce misteriose, circa 1970, signed G.
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