Sentence examples for Artistic discourse from inspiring English sources

Smart products, adaptive designs, and intelligent spaces are in the forefront of current artistic discourse.

"In Europe and America, there is a balance between the market and artistic discourse, art critics and noncommercial spaces," Mr. Harsono said.

Along with more freedom, though, they face cautious audiences, a steep decline in public financing and state-run media outlets that turn a deaf ear to artistic discourse.

The threat of violence from fanatical right-wing groups, which worship the emperor and have traditionally enjoyed strong ties to ideologically minded politicians, has long contributed to stifling intellectual and artistic discourse in Japan.

His current book project, titled Illusory Abode: Meaning and Materiality in Medieval Japanese Ink Painting, studies different kinds of inkwork by monk-painters, most notably apparition painting, splashed ink, and staining techniques, in relation to Zen and artistic discourse of the medieval period.

Data as art is not new, but with the hack we wanted to show how it might become part of mainstream artistic discourse, as the boundaries between digital technology and 'traditional' creative practice dissolve, and artists of all kinds come to see its potential for affecting and reflecting our world.

Timberg is right that this newly democratic surge of artistic creation and discourse offers no swift road to an income.

With writers, interviews are seemingly continuous with their artistic work streams of discourse, products of voice even if writing begins where talking ends: in silence.

Well into 19th century America, these lounges and university clubs developed a reputation for being one-dimensional, often carrying their exclusionary bent into mainstream critical artistic and literary discourse.

Much of the best modern French art, whether literary or cinematic, channels that discourse into artistic form.

That is the taking-off point for an impressively learned discourse on artistic expression in Western and non-Western culture.