Sentence examples for artistic lines from inspiring English sources

Jews lived in separate communities, but there were many Jewish converts to Christianity ("conversos"), and there was a great deal of interaction between Jews and the larger community along legal, economic, scholarly, scientific and artistic lines.

"When I meet someone, I usually read their vibe, ask them a little bit about themselves, and interpret that into artistic lines, patterns, and shapes that have different meanings.

In Chicago-based artist Jacob van Loon's work, the geometric line and artistic line fuse in hypnotic harmony, with geometries that recall architectural drawings, cartography, x-y-z graphs and even cubist works, which serve as a latticed foundation upon which the artist then paints abstract watercolors.

The ultimate gem in this artistic line is a punchbowl painted in the mid-1770s with a view of a Copenhagen square, the Graabroedretorv.

Ms. McNulty, 42, is the artistic line producer for the Manhattan Theater Club, which produces plays on and Off Broadway; she helps oversee the artistic development of productions, and is currently working on "Venus in Fur" on Broadway.

I also winced at Marcus's passing shot at "the terrible L.A. new wave band the Motels," which carelessly slights a group whose situating of intense emotion within oblique alienation actually belonged to the Doors' artistic line.

Nureyev, who directed the troupe from 1983 to 1989 and who was the originator of the kind of broad, exploratory artistic line that Ms. Lefèvre has continued, is still an important choreographic presence in the Paris repertory.

VENUS IN FUR By David Ives; directed by Walter Bobbie; sets by John Lee Beatty; costumes by Anita Yavich; lighting by Peter Kaczorowski; sound by Acme Sound Partners; fight director, Thomas Schall; production stage manager, Winnie Y. Lok; artistic producer, Mandy Greenfield; general manager, Florie Seery; production manager, Joshua Helman; artistic line producer, Lisa McNulty.

He is considered by many to be an intellectual heavyweight, but he also has his detractors: the German magazine Der Spiegel reported that some critics "accuse him of too much attention to the commercial aspect of the traditional Salzburg Festival, and of having no clear artistic line".

It is rather that he has found no consistent artistic line, mingling his own quasi-traditional offerings (his unimaginative "Die Meistersinger" and "Parsifal" are being rolled out yet again this year) with the work of ill-chosen avant-garde producers who often seem to have little feeling for music, let alone Wagner.

Knowing that they risked being sent to a gulag for failing to toe the state's artistic line, they created their art on the sly, after their day jobs as factory workers or janitors.