Sentence examples for critical oblivion from inspiring English sources

One could say that Albee spent the Seventies and Eighties in both New York and London in a kind of critical oblivion, only to be rescued in 1994 by Three TallWomen.

Classified as pornography, "Gordon" was banned in parts of Europe, though the main reason for its longtime suppression has more to do with the critical oblivion that was the typical fate of Olympia books.

She was a brilliant painter, an abstractionist on and off but not wholly committed to it – which was oblivion in critical and fashion terms in the 1950s – and never an abstract expressionist.

In addition to his work on postwar art, he is highly regarded for such seminal works of classical art history as "The Sexuality of Christ in Renaissance Art and in Modern Oblivion," and his critical Picasso touchstone "The Philosophical Brothel" about "Les Demoiselles d' Avignon".

That immense critical legacy might have gone to oblivion had it not been for the bookseller Ed Maggs, who bought several crates of McCarthy's reports after they were discovered in a cinema near Bristol.

Ferguson retrieves the assertions from oblivion and pastes them into a record meant for critical media analysis.

Drugs and alcohol provided two critical things for me; a way to belong socially, and release into oblivion from what I feared most; the nascent woman within.

Oblivion was well received in the gaming press; there was no critical disappointment, no "bump" in popular expectations, that might have been expected for such a highly anticipated game.

He further developed this and other themes in such works as No More Secondhand God (1962), Utopia or Oblivion (1969), Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth (1969), Earth, Inc. (1973), and Critical Path (1981).

Oblivion's immediate successor, The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim, was released to critical acclaim on 11 November 2011 and remains one of the most successful, favourably reviewed RPGs (or video games in general) to date.

In other words, syphilis is very close to that critical point faced by many epidemics, when even the slightest push could tip them into oblivion.