This philosopher argued that great art is the result of hard work, not of genius or divine inspiration, in a compilation of aphorisms originally dedicated to Voltaire.
This philosopher argued that great art is the result of hard work, not of genius or divine inspiration, in a compilation of aphorisms originally dedicated to Voltaire. This author of Human, All too Human discussed the dichotomy between the Apollonian and Dionysian aspects of literature in The (*) Birth of Tragedy and also called amor fati the "formula for greatness in a human being". He identified master and slaves form of the title concept in On the Genealogy of Morals, and suggested that the "will to power" explains all human behavior in Beyond Good and Evil. For ten points, name this German author of Ecce Homo, whose The Gay Science claimed "God is Dead."
This philosopher argued that great art is the result of hard work, not of genius or divine inspiration, in a compilation of aphorisms originally dedicated to Voltaire.
Friedrich {Nietzsche}