Sentence examples for art labour from inspiring English sources
It corrupts politics, sports, literature, art, labour unions and so on.
According to Adorno, works of art, like natural things, always involve an "excess", something more than their mere materiality and exchange value (see Vogel 1996, ch. 4.4 for a detailed discussion of Adorno's views on art, labour and domination).
Art as labour; art as an investigation of labour; the changing nature of labour; conditions of labour as a sign of global inequality: all are notions taken on – in more or less straightforward or slantwise fashion – by artists whom Enwezor has invited.
The very masters of the black art, New Labour, have been caught out twice.
In 1610, the gentlemen farmers who wrote "A True Declaration of the Estate of the Colonie in Virginia" were happily eating potatoes — along with the parsnips, carrots, cucumbers, and turnips that they had brought from home — and praising them as food "which our gardens yeelded with little art and labour".
In his first major speech on the arts, the Labour leader told a gathering of cultural leaders that he ha an offer: "To put policy for arts and culture and creativity at the heart of the next Labour government's mission".
Faced with the mess created by 20 years of Tory indifference to the arts, New Labour has called for more and more management.
The rough-hewn Charles Clarke, a burly, bearded Home Office minister, responsible at present for driving reform through the police service, who learned the black arts of Labour politics as Mr Kinnock's chief aide in the 1980s, might make more of a splash.
It was a tricky path to tread, between being responsive to the moment and independent of party lines; between using poetry as a slingstone to help the desperate and respecting the "diamond absolutes" of art; between labouring over poems and allowing them to come unexpectedly, "like a ball kicked in from nowhere".
However, compiling data from patient registers to measure retention in ART is labour-intensive.
