It's amazing to visit the institutional heart of a culture that has found, through art, the manner and the means for an elegant and philosophically keen global power play.
These examinations focussed on possible causes of invalidating diseases in the elderly in a clinically state-of-the-art manner, as far as the circumstances allowed.
These days, though, we seem to want geniuses who play by the rules and give due credit to their colleagues; we want great art executed in the manner of a scholarly paper, with painstaking acknowledgments and footnotes.
"Or is it somehow imbued with a presence, so it becomes an art object?" In the manner of, he went on to say, the fly swatter he bought at Maira Kalman's show last year at the Jewish Museum, which featured Ms. Kalman's drawings of everyday things, as well as tables and shelves displaying actual everyday things.
To conclude that words operate as representational signs seems quite contrary to the account of art functioning in the manner of a symbol.
It's tempting to suggest that the higher the art form, the lower the manner in which an audience will express its discontent, but that would be failing to take stand-up comedy into account.
The dapper gentleman is one of America's foremost authorities on the art and manner of fine libation.
Any changes observed in the arts-making workshop may be a result of the art or may be due to the manner in which the arts were offered.
Mainly done in an Art Nouveau manner, the erotic nature of these illustrations was considered scandalous in Australia, as was his first novel Redheap (1931), which was banned.
In 1978, Georges Perec published a now-famous essay titled, "Brief Notes on the Art and Manner of Arranging One's Books," in which he outlines various analytical methods one might use to organize a home library.
The brainier of the 9/11 instant essayists don't stop at bearing witness to events; they also attempt, in the manner of art critics, to divine the disaster's semiotic mysteries -- maybe because they sense that intellectualism is all that creative writers have to offer now that TV has taken over their roles as portraitists and conduits of emotion.
