Sentence examples for art has evolved from inspiring English sources

As biological certitudes have been exposed as superstitious fantasies, novelists' art has evolved.

His art has evolved just as rapidly, from Gaudy Painting (a Chinese variation on Pop) to giant photographs staged in movie studios and short, performance-based videos.

As Mr. Close's art has evolved, he has continued to use the face as a vehicle to explore the limits of visual recognition.

Ms. Sillman has been showing in Chelsea for more than a decade, a period in which her art has evolved from small, meandering works on paper to large, square-shaped canvases.

Rather than exploring how art has evolved over the past decade or commemorating images of the day itself, it has organized a show that tackles how our visual perceptions have changed because of it.

The Shock of the New: Art and the Century of Change, by Robert Hughes The Australian art critic studies the way modern art has evolved since the impressionists: the book accompanied the TV series of the same name that was broadcast on the BBC in the 80s.

Certainly by the time he denounced it definitively in the 1970s he had written several other film scripts, and his ideas about cinema as an art had evolved.

He said: "This Rembrandt painting has been enjoyed by the UK public for more than 250 years and provides a fascinating glimpse into history, helping us to better understand how society and art have evolved over the centuries".

"At a time when the contemporary world of art had evolved into abstract expressionism, which was a very elitist form of art, paint by number gave the populace their first real post-war contact with imagery that they could relate to".

Public attitudes toward muralism and its aesthetic kinfolk, graffiti and street art, have evolved considerably over the last several decades as these forms have been assimilated into popular culture.

UCLA professor Debora Silverman wrote in Van Gogh and Gauguin: The Search for Sacred Art that "van Gogh's art had evolved by 1888 into a symbolist project that can be called 'sacred realism,' a project of divinity made concrete and discovering the infinite in weighted tangibility".