Sentence examples for artistic spark from inspiring English sources

It doesn't account for records like Pink Floyd's "The Final Cut," which are simply devoid of artistic spark.

Back then, multinational corporations had barely begun the business — now commonplace — of buying up fashion houses, draining the artistic spark from the endeavor, producing the garments in far-flung outposts where people work cheap, and then offering it all up for sale like Comet or corn flakes.

Back then, multinational corporations had barely begun the business now commonplace of buying up fashion houses, draining the artistic spark from the endeavor, producing the garments in far-flung outposts where people work cheap, and then offering it all up for sale like Comet or corn flakes.

It is no less valuable than an artistic spark.

"Rome is where all the artistic sparks were going on," said Joseph J. Rishel, a senior curator of European paintings at the Philadelphia museum and one of the organizers.

The mayor turned to Haacke, beside him, to say: "I hope you share my artistic interpretation," sparking laughter from an audience that included many senior figures from the art world.

It was in his essay The War Against the Kitchen Sink that Guare laid out his artistic vision, sparked when he saw Tamburlaine as a boy and developing later against the naturalistic drama of the 1950s.

The Syrian refugee crisis has sparked artistic reactions ranging from poignant to painful over the last year.

As the Spanish poet Federico García Lorca noted in a lecture, "Play and Theory of the Duende," there are three elements favoring this divine spark of artistic inspiration: demonic irrationality, proximity to nature and an awareness of death.

Spark's artistic mission may have made vigilance against "takeover" a necessity, but where in her daring body of work is there a willingness to execute one last turn of the screw — to see her own particular vocation as yet another species of earthly vanity?

Spark's artistic mission may have made vigilance against "takeover" a necessity, but where in her daring body of work is there a willingness to execute one last turn of the screw to see her own particular vocation as yet another species of earthly vanity?