The phrase "a humour which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type or quality of humor in a more formal or literary context.
Example: "He possessed a humour which was both witty and insightful, making his observations particularly engaging."
Alternatives: "a sense of humor that" or "a type of humor which".
It is a humour which can perceive incongruity and see oddness from a different perspective.
There is a jokey, junk-shop aesthetic to this work (a humour which runs through most of Parker's art) that links it back to Marcel Duchamp.
Toledano continues: "And not just humour but a special humour, a humour without any limit, a humour which put them outside of convention.
Easily distracted, I'd picked up a bright pink hardback entitled It's a Funny Thing, Humour, which contained the minutes of the first International Conference on Humour and Laughter, held in Cardiff in 1976.
He also has a dark humour, which often serves to make his work even more painful.
Yet, between them, Sean Cooney, David Eagle and Michael Hughes have many strings to plentiful bows – not least a rampant humour which occasionally makes them appear more like standup comedians, mercilessly mocking one another and involving the audience at every turn.
If you listen to the brilliant insults and compliments, you'll begin to learn not just new words but also a zany humour, which does much to explain Italians' attitude towards life.
Biographers of Stanley characterise him as having an "immensely active mind, and a strong sense of public duty" and a "great charm of manner and a sense of humour which concealed an almost ruthless determination" that made him a "formidable negotiator".
Gilbert attributed the electrification of a body by friction to the removal of a fluid, or "humour," which then left an "effluvium," or atmosphere, around the body.
Lastly, I may add Nigerians are in general happy and positive people, with a sense of humour which adds an unexpected culturally distinct dimension for many newcomers.
Almost nothing he wrote disclosed a trace of humour, which is probably why a later writer, PG Wodehouse, found stories such as "The Poison Belt" such a source of inspiration.
