Sentence examples for advanced artistic from inspiring English sources

All the arches of the castle are semicircular, and in fact the whole reliquary lacks any Gothic pointed arches, even among the tracery a sign of advanced artistic taste at the time.

The most advanced artistic activity in England in the early 1930s was centred around this circle of friends.

A couple of weeks ago, I posted a snippet of an interview with Joe Dante from Cahiers du Cinéma in which the genre master, who's finishing work on a 3-D movie, speculates on the advanced artistic uses to which the technique could be applied.

The movie's playfulness is easy to mock or demean (it could be called an accidental Monty Python) in exactly the way that advanced artistic modernity over-all, which deepens by simplifying (whether by Pollock or by Warhol, whether with Coleman's fiddling or John Cage's silence), invites mockery.

PP: Clearly the US has the best and most advanced artistic middle class scene.

The Times also praised his television play The Final War of Olly Winter as "the most moving original television play of the season...a brilliant introduction of the CBS Playhouse...that advanced the artistic horizons of television drama".

The current show at ROCA, "Artists Under the Influence: The Mentor Show," reveals five successful relationships between educators who are established professional artists, and their students, who are already advanced in their artistic expression.

This show repeatedly reminds you that every major scientific advance has artistic repercussions, artists who see it as the basis for something new and revolutionary, a way to go beyond conventional notions of touch, authorship and personal expression (even though it sometimes seems that the baby has been discarded with the bath water).

For all America, for all of American letters, you have advanced the moral and artistic standards by which we must measure the daring and the love of our national imagination and our collective intelligence as a people".

This resulted deep disillusionment for McCracken, whose Oklahoma! dances were choreographed by Agnes de Mille, since Prinz was not able to support or advance McCracken's artistic development.

The doctor's artistic sensibility serves him well in a practice that includes advanced cosmetic dermatology and aesthetic surgery.