Sentence examples for fantasy drawing from inspiring English sources
Baker's novel goes beyond escapist fantasy, drawing subtle comparisons between past and present.
The vocal requirements of avant-garde music extended beyond those of traditional operatic singing to include wider flexibility of timbre, techniques such as Sprechstimme (musically pitched speech), and improvisational fantasy drawing on sounds formerly excluded from the trained singer's vocal resources.
Robyn O'Neil's vast fantasy drawing of minuscule middle-aged men and animals in a mountainous snowscape is a graphite epic.
By its nature, fantasy draws upon archetypes -- less enchanted readers might call them stereotypes -- of heroes and villains, magic and magical creatures.
"Duplex" was their exit number, for which they created a fantasy drawn from Whistler's Peacock Room at the Freer Gallery of Art in Washington, the painter's lavish gold and blue monument to the Aesthetic Movement.
The persistence of the "Madame Butterfly" fantasy draws attention to the virtual absence in prime time of Asian-American men, who were featured in only 3 of the 11 Asian-American roles that existed at the beginning of the season.
Scifi and fantasy draws a devoted fan base -- they are the most likely shows to become "cult" hits.
Although fantasy, particularly the subgenre of fairytale fantasy, draws heavily on fairy tale motifs, the genres are now regarded as distinct.
Superheroines such as Black Widow and the mutant pop star Dazzler usually played second fiddle, while many artists pandered to adolescent fantasies, drawing superpowered Playmates with wasp-waists, DD busts and frankly impractical costumes.
Organized by Stacy C. Hollander, the museum's curator, the show samples all the varieties of artistic expression under the institution's purview, from traditional genres like portraits and quilts; sculptures made of bottle caps and similarly curious materials; and otherworldly fantasies drawn and painted by so-called Outsiders.
Personal themes in alternative comics range from the near-hero worship of the subject in Reinhard Kleist 's graphic novel "Johnny Cash: I See a Darkness" to the intensely personal and bizarre fantasies drawn by Julie Doubt in "Dirty Platte Comics".
