Sentence examples for art capable from inspiring English sources

Is the music to be regarded as art capable of speaking on its own terms, or as an artifact that illustrates a particularly tragic moment of history?

Bizet's Carmen is an obliging work of art capable of endless adaptation – from the hectic excitement of the musical Carmen Jones to the austere beauty of Peter Brook's La Tragédie de Carmen.

And yet, Bory also cites the power of puppet theater, an ancient art capable of expressing that which human performers cannot.

She loves it for its intricacy—"the layers upon layers of techniques" she says, which makes for a martial art capable of holding her interest indefinitely.

The review went on to describe the direction as "masterly," citing "its remarkable delineation of character development and the subtle touches which convey ideas through vision rather than the written word, an all too-rare employment of the possibilities of the cinema play as a distinct branch of art capable of truthful and convincing revelation and interpretation of life's realities".

And their goals are ambitious: to "break through dominant ideas that limit and marginalize queer art, by creating a new concept of queer as a wider platform for excellence in arts, capable of tracking, discovering, and interpreting new trends while daring to speak openly about the norms that constitute society and art practice".

But is art really capable of useful commentary on world events – or does it encourage fatuously emotional responses?

But it is also one of the reasons why opera is an art form capable of generating levels of passion, and beauty, which are unique among the arts.

Indeed, it is hard to argue the case for art being capable of an apotheotic moment, given the world that it describes is in constant flux.

In this sense, Zmijewski was wrong: critical art was capable of political agency, because it provoked national debates that redefined the status quo.

Yet there was a time when fiction was regarded as an art form capable of so much more than being narrative's slave.