Sentence examples for austere art from inspiring English sources

Today, Mr. Trudeau lives alone in his austere Art Deco house here.

At Oxford, Serota and his small staff presented difficult, austere art by the American minimalists Carl Andre, Sol LeWitt, Donald Judd, and Dan Flavin.

Thus because some cuts are figuratively as well as literally incisive, any cut can seem wise: austere art is smart art.

In 1985 the little bank sturdily resisted heavy pressure from the Bank of England and the Treasury to join the amalgamation of most other such banks into the publicly quoted Trustee Savings Bank (TSB), which was later privatised and bought by Lloyds in 1995.The headquarters, an elegant but austere Art Deco building across the road from Airdrie's police headquarters, speaks of security.

"Finding Nemo" (2003): A masterpiece of austere art-house filmmaking, this movie is a single tracking surveillance shot of the Pacific Ocean's surface, concluding at a nondescript building, at 42 Wallaby Way in Sydney, Australia.

Seinfeld was a top-rating show in America - its final episode attracted American TV's highest-ever audience - yet its audience in Britain has been in the range of the more austere arts shows.

Bach, 65 when he died, became more abstract and austere – The Art of the Fugue is so extreme in that way.

Merce Cunningham's RainForest, which Rambert Dance Company has revived alongside Siobhan Davies's austere The Art of Touch and Itzik Galili's whoopingly exhibitionistic A Linha Curva, was originally created in 1968, to an electroacoustic score by David Tudor.

She takes off her shoes, opens a book, and, lying horizontally, perhaps experiences something close to art's austere sacrality.

A1 Neediest Cases B4 ARTS E1-14 Pulitzer's New Prize An austere $17 million temple of art is rising in St . Louis

The overall effect is austere — appropriate for displaying art, perhaps, but not especially welcoming for living purposes, particularly in the wintertime, Ms. Genovesi said.