Sentence examples for Artistic embodiment from inspiring English sources

It belongs to European civilisation, of which this supremely important medieval building has long been such a peerless artistic embodiment, in the greatness of its carvings, its paintings, its music and its collections.

John Bayley sees it as "a perfect artistic embodiment of unreliable narrators and partial views scattered Empire-wide, and also of the fact that most things in life never 'come out'".

An artistic embodiment of vanitas, a reminder of death's inevitability, they unspool films whose formal structures and abstract narratives are based on auction house categories for classifying and selling art.

It has six wings attached to the stem to symbolize freedom and is one of the many pieces he's created as part of his own "Container Series," which works as an artistic embodiment of his mental health.

Shaped by her experience as a physician, her artistic practice explores mortality, embodiment, identity, and belief in a media inundated by an increasingly virtual world.

Conceptual art, the platform for the finest work made in the last half-century, insists on putting ideas on a par with crafted objects, so drawing steps up in significance: A drawing is the embodiment of artistic thought.

Explaining his subtitle, Ratliff says that a musician's sound is "a full and sensible embodiment of his artistic personality"; Coltrane's was "large... and urgent".

I mean "sound" as it has long functioned among jazz players, as a mystical term of art: as in, every musician finally needs a sound, a full and sensible embodiment of his artistic personality, such that it can be heard, at best, in a single note.

Between 1954 and 1972, the Japanese avant-garde art movement Gutai (meaning "concrete" or "embodiment") challenged traditional artistic media through spectacularly orchestrated exhibitions.

The installation, possibly the centerpoint of the entire festival, serves as a sort of embodiment of the artistic ethos of the affair.

WHILE a procession of renowned residents — Arthur Miller, O. Henry and Sarah Bernhardt — have passed through the rooms of the Chelsea Hotel on West 23rd Street, they are not the only people who gave the century-old brick and wrought-iron embodiment of New York's artistic life its panache.