Sentence examples for artistic attitude from inspiring English sources
A dizzying mishmash of techniques and vaguely familiar styles — in wood and steel, furniture and mirrors, photographs and printed signs — the Peters express a spirit of swing-barrelled derision, hinting that every conceivable artistic attitude is inescapably vain and selfdefeating.
Maggie, in contrast, is less a person than a sentimental, fairy-tale conceit: a tragic affliction, an artistic attitude and an unchecked libido conjured out of thin air to test her lover's resolve and deepen his soul.
A dizzying mishmash of techniques and vaguely familiar styles in wood and steel, furniture and mirrors, photographs and printed signs the Peters express a spirit of swing-barrelled derision, hinting that every conceivable artistic attitude is inescapably vain and selfdefeating.
The artistic attitude of "All You Need Is Love" epitomised that of The JAMs' subsequent recordings: making use of popular music by taking extensive samples of other artists' work, and juxtaposing these with each other, adding beatbox rhythms and Bill Drummond's Scottish-accented raps, poems and narrations.
The artistic attitude of "All You Need Is Love" epitomised that of The JAMs' subsequent recordings: plagiarising popular music by taking extensive samples of other artists' work, and juxtaposing these with each other, adding beatbox rhythms and Drummond's Scottish-accented raps, poems and narrations.
The spectacle of watching a young man try on various emotional and artistic attitudes will strike happy chords in the hearts of ex-dreamers of youthful dreams, but colder eyes may see it as an extended exercise in musical navel-gazing.
Instead, their appearance simply requires a competent viewer to observe the work's neutral and artistic values in an aesthetic attitude.
It is the level of artistic finesse versus attitude that seems to be the greatest differentiator between American groups and those from abroad.
In fact, almost every current of modern Western philosophy and psychology, every artistic trend and attitude, was eagerly adopted at some point by young Arab, Turkish, or Persian writers during the period after World War II.
This compilation of letters and cuttings offers a glimpse of the dead-eyed official attitude towards artistic expression and anything remotely different in 70s Britain.
With escalating prices for his work mirroring the greater art boom, Mr. Currin came to epitomize a new attitude of artistic ambition — a characterization that has not dissipated as his prices have climbed into the millions.
