Sentence examples for art conveying from inspiring English sources

In Venezuela, kinetic art, conveying a sense of movement, was one symbol of the technological progress achieved there in the 1950's.

Subtly constructivist poster art – conveying Bridge of Spies' cold war setting but hardly differentiating it from a zillion other thrillerish forays into Russkieland – has been very much the style of a low-key publicity campaign.

Bacon specialized in blur and atmosphere; he captured the tumult of homosexual sex in motion by borrowing from photographs, film stills or images of other art, conveying a sense of athleticism and sweat, violence and tenderness, furtiveness and shame.

Senator John Kerry's campaign seized on Mr. Bush's phraseology -- a military term of art conveying what can happen when armies succeed swiftly -- to press its case that Mr. Bush had rushed into the war without planning for the costs, for the extent of the military power that would be needed and for what would come afterward.

BECKET, Mass., July 13 — Does any art convey joy better than dance?

His art conveys this feeling by accentuating the "thingness" – to use Heidegger's term – of letters, words and texts.

Grant has "without conscious art, conveyed the suspense which was felt by himself and his army and by all who believed in the Union cause," Wilson wrote.

Add in popular fury at the Qaddafi government's machine-gun crackdown against unarmed protesters in February, and rebel street art conveys both the uprising's outrage and the familiar ways that societies at war can portray their enemies.

Novels are not expected to be didactic, like tracts or morality plays; nevertheless, in varying degrees of implicitness, even the "purest" works of fictional art convey a philosophy of life.

This exhibition, which has been overseen at the Met by H. Barbara Weinberg, curator of American paintings, and Lisa M. Messinger, associate curator of Modern and contemporary art, conveys the complexity of Bellows's work without sorting its strengths and weaknesses or examining the importance of his landscape paintings — whose bright colors can still be off-putting — during his final decade.

Unlike the psychedelic painter Alex Grey, whose art conveys a true believer's faith in the reality of an ultimately beneficent divinity accessible by means of "entheogens" — drugs that activate inner gods — and practices like meditation and chanting, Mr. Tomaselli teeters on the agnostic line between belief and skepticism.