Eschewing fame or fortune, open-source developers share a passion for creating software that makes life easier for others.
Famous for eschewing fame, he did not go to writers' conferences or cocktail parties, gave readings sporadically and did not publish a great deal, either.
As I got to know my cousin, who is now 93, I discovered an artist who had eschewed fame to concentrate on the essence of the surreal experience – her inner life.
Some writers, such as the late J.D. Salinger, the subject of a new book and documentary eschewed fame.
Yet she eschewed mainstream fame and gave her allegiance instead to the Canadian film industry, backing out of the star-making role of Penny Lane in Cameron Crowe's Oscar-winning Almost Famous (2000) to star in John Greyson's cryptic The Law of Enclosures (2000).
His status as a judge, as well as a producer on these shows, endows them with a level of sophistocation lending the credibility of a gate-keeper to programs specifically designed to eschew traditional fame-making processes.
If you accept that logic, you'll eschew sentences like "Napoleon's fame preceded him" (rewrite as "His fame preceded Napoleon").
Desperate to eschew narcissisms of money and fame, along with academically entrenched ideology, the artists operate at psychological depths at which social attitudes can't coalesce.
What balances it is whatever his vanity, whatever his covetousness, the very fame that he eschews... he would love a little more of.
Last year, Robyn went to No 1 and kicked open the door for proper pop; for artists who write and perform their own songs, and eschew the talent-show fasttrack to fame.
Both can thank sex tapes for their ascent to public consciousness, but it was Paris' reliance on a certain raunchiness -- which Kim has eschewed --that have led to their starkly different levels of fame in the following years.
