Sentence examples for artistic progression from inspiring English sources
The phrase "artistic progression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the development or evolution of an artist's style, technique, or body of work over time.
Example: "The exhibition showcases the artistic progression of the painter, highlighting how their style has evolved from traditional to contemporary."
Alternatives: "creative evolution" or "artistic development".
The gentle falsetto arpeggios remain intact yet the psychedelic indie-rock breaks are newly streamlined, a parallel artistic progression to the Dirty Projectors' leap this year.
In time-honored artistic progression, Ms. Allora and Mr. Calzadilla have made an old masterpiece the basis for a new, youthful one, the first work of their promising maturity.
"Red" necessarily speeds up time, compressing several months, if not years, of artist-assistant exchanges into 90 minutes of almost nonstop debate, and sometimes heated argument, about aesthetics, literature and the Oedipal kill-the-king dynamic of artistic progression.
Yet James Hendin's shot tells us about more than simply Gaye's own artistic progression; it also manages to convey the album's themes – as the 60s dream soured, Gaye felt compelled to sing about the environment, the Vietnam war and the racial tensions building in his country.
These flaws are the beliefs that an artist may release and promote only one major CD a year, that each CD must be an artistic progression from the last and that there should at least be a few songs on each CD that have a shot at being played on commercial radio.
With regard to my artistic progression, it has gone through many cycles.
Eras have blurry lines that signify major changes in the artistic progressions of compositional techniques.
Stereotypically, bands are supposed to release many records during their careers, with each new recording a progression or artistic leap forward.
The Artvertiser, a new augmented reality software from Julian Oliver and Damian Stewart, is the latest progression in that artistic protest, utilizing custom built augmented reality technology to substitute billboards for art (or whatever else you might want) in real-time.
His artistic philosophy gave priority to what may be called "emotional progression"—i.e., the establishment of an immediate rapport with the audience through the anticipation and eventual achievement of catharsis.
Laura Checkoway of Vibe said that, "Though Confessions doesn't bring Usher all the way to the artistic maturity one might hope for, tracking this star's progression definitely has its satisfactions".
