The phrase "artists contradicts" is not correct in written English.
The subject "artists" is plural, so the verb should be "contradict" instead of "contradicts."
Example: "Artists often contradict each other in their interpretations of the same theme."
Alternatives: "artists oppose" or "artists challenge".
Deutsche Grammophon presents something more like star power in the first installment--the First and Second Concertos (415 682, LP or CD --of yet another integral set of the Beethoven piano CD --ofos, with pianist Martha ArgeriCD --ofductor Giuseppe Sinopoli and the Philharmonia Orchestra of London: a supposed collaboration in which the artists contradict rather than complement each other.
Lee was ultimately allowed to remain, but the response of even the more supportive staff betrayed a level of discomfort – a sense of irritation at a young artist contradicting the canon.
In another, a fully modeled, heavy looking spheroid floats like a planet in an atmosphere of sketchy brushstrokes and thin washes of color, as if the artist were contradicting the illusionism of his painted form.
Attorneys for the Gaye family used the deposition footage to contradict answers the artists gave during their live testimony and to try to show them as being dishonest about the song's creation.
Also, she contradicts standard theories of influence: artist X leads to artist Y, and so on.
He did not mean that in a good way, and while I hate to contradict an artist's assessment of his own work — Mr. Kassovitz blames 20th Century Fox for compromising his political and metaphysical vision — a purely violent and stupid film might have been kind of fun.
In the federal lawsuit filed against Adams and other executives, Mary Anne Den Bok alleges that Adams was paid nearly $1.2 million in "improper compensation" in 2005 and 2006 and that some of Charles' master recordings may have been sold, an action people close to the artist say would directly contradict his wishes.
His artist wife, Emily Sophie Rosss), is a WASP, who constantly contradicts his criticism of the faith and insists there is "beauty and wisdom in the Islamic tradition".
I didn't ask the artists to illustrate the text; they were free to contradict the content if they wanted to.
As Aaron Scharf describes it in "Art and Photography": "They contradicted almost all of the previous representations made by artists.
