And we are all in need of a reminder to look to art as a conduit for personal expression and societal connector, and that we must protect art so Mankind will have something not of destruction to look back upon.
Only jazz exists solely as a conduit for the expression of individual personality, in its full range.
Like Michael Haneke in The Piano Teacher, Audiard cleverly shows how the rigour of classical piano is not a gentle conduit for artistic expression but an impossibly cruel taskmaster, codifying the dark side of human nature.
The teacher of Kiril's class insists on it because, like a lot of romantics (and a lot of teachers), he wants to imagine language as a conduit for personal expression, or a window into the hearts of others.
To imply that the rock guitarist Carlos Santana's sound, or the drumming of John Bonham from Led Zeppelin, is less unique because "only jazz exists solely as a conduit for the expression of individual personality, in its full range," is blatantly disrespectful and simply untrue.
Galleries such as London's SoundFjord have dedicated their stable to presenting and researching sound art, offering an educational arm to art presentation to enlighten and inspire visitors to appreciate sound art as a conduit for artistic expression.
The legal sanctioning of doctors to assist patients in killing themselves may create a new, undesirable conduit for the expression of hostile countertransference.
Podcasting is an increasingly popular new digital technology with the potential to be a great conduit of expression.
Yet that information would not surprise Iasos one bit, because the 66-year-old believes he is an earthly conduit for the musical expressions of a being named Vista, who transmits ideas to Iasos telepathically, which he then turns into song.
A long list of prominent First Amendment scholars agree: Acting as a conduit for our messages isn't the same as engaging in free expression.
The expression of ferredoxins and a hydrogenase provides a potential conduit for disposing of and transferring electrons in the absence of exogenous electron acceptors.
