Sentence examples for branches of art from inspiring English sources

The branches of art, among which music education has an important place, are integral parts of the whole and support and complement one another.

Judt, however, is impervious to religion, unmoved by music and rather complacent about non-French and non-political branches of art and culture.

Still, as long as the subways run, the Whitney will serve and fortify the shared experience and conversation of people who care about the roots and the contemporary branches of art that can't help but be American.

And she made a powerful impression on Stanislavsky, who later wrote, "It became clear to me that we were looking for one and the same thing in different branches of art".

Theater's being a branch of art which is able to live with its up-to-dateness among all other branches of art (Nutku, 1991) forms a thought of the necessity of advancing technology to protect theater's timelessness and to support theater; and from this thought forth, the place of graphic design in publicity of theater is examined in this study.

Demonstrating I Tatti's pivotal role as the world's leading center for Italian Renaissance studies, the essays cover all the branches of art history, as well as many aspects of political, economic, and social history, literature, and music, from the early Renaissance to the eighteenth century.

"It wasn't open to us, so we just decided to open up a different branch of art," he said.

Is it of outstanding significance for the study of some particular branch of art, learning or history?

In 1869, aged 16, on the recommendation of a businessman uncle, he went to work as a junior apprentice at the Hague branch of art dealers Goupil & Cie, where he was joined four years later by his younger brother, Theo.

Blake saw himself as one of a group of underground artists dedicated to history and vision, whose careers in late-18th-century London were blighted by the marketplace and its cult of the most anodyne, insipid, anti-intellectual, utilitarian branch of art: portraiture.

Berners portrays himself as Lord Fitzcricket in Far from the Madding War, a picture that is almost vicious in its ruthless near-accuracy: "He was always referred to by gossip-writers as 'the versatile peer', and indeed there was hardly a branch of art in which he had not at one time or another dabbled..