Sentence examples for art pursuits from inspiring English sources

"By choosing certain color combinations," she says, "the different frames of the project leap into the foreground or the background (red will jump into the foreground, blue will jump into the back ground)." Since her first exhibition in 2007, Rieckmann has experimented with a medley of light art pursuits.

A stronger association between participation in art pursuits and a lower occurrence of health complaints (feeling low, irritability/bad temper and feeling nervous) was found in 11-year-olds compared with 15-year-olds.

But the Lopez twins' fine-arts pursuits have been interrupted lately by their athletic endeavors.

On the silver screen, Rickman has veered back and forth between popcorn films and art house pursuits as well as dramas that fall somewhere in the middle.

The appreciation and collecting of fine art remain pursuits of the white minority, but a black middle class is beginning to rise.

This might be sport, art, creative pursuits, interacting with animals, standing in for someone who is away and doing their job, etc.

Yet Browning, as "My Last Duchess" so eloquently shows, always knew that art - the pursuit of pattern - is meaningless unless it is humanised, rooted in the real.

Only occasionally did she get a glimpse of the the man who turned lying into an art in pursuit of the Nazi's murderous goals.

In a recent telephone interview from their offices in Burbank, Calif., the men spoke with Kathryn Shattuck about the art of pursuit, killing off characters and the return of someone special to their lives.

Like other oligarchs in Eastern Europe, Mr. Pinchuk is feeling the pinch as collapsing steel prices have traumatized the Ukrainian economy, forcing him to tone down his philanthropic and art-collecting pursuits.

"Those only are happy," he came to believe, "who have their minds fixed on some object other than their own happiness; on the happiness of others, on the improvement of mankind, even on some art or pursuit, followed not as a means, but as itself an ideal end.