Over clipped, rhyming lines, he achieves something close to lyric gracefulness, while still suggesting, at times, rock-star excess.
Their feeling of gracefulness is more pronounced.
Intelligence and sweetness of disposition as well as gracefulness destined it for academic horsemanship, notably as practiced at the Spanish Riding School of Vienna.
The beauty and gracefulness of the tepee made it the popular image of the home of all indigenous Americans, although the wickiup (wigwam), hogan, igloo, longhouse, pueblo, and earth lodge were equally important examples of Native American dwellings.
Travel abroad matured his art, and a new gracefulness appears in portraits such as Mrs. Carwardine and Son (1775) and the conscious elegance of the large full-length Sir Christopher and Lady Sykes (1786).
Most of them, however, have been praised for their gracefulness rather than for their content or emotional depth.
Alonso Cano formed his early painting style in Seville on the simple monumentality of Zurbarán, but after he moved to Madrid in 1638 his paintings took on a new elegance and gracefulness.
Tyndale's greatest achievement was the ability to strike a felicitous balance between the needs of scholarship, simplicity of expression, and literary gracefulness, all in a uniform dialect.
His verse translation of Dante's Inferno (1994) is notable for its gracefulness and its faithfulness to the original terza rima form.
Carved in 1053, it embodies tranquillity and gracefulness, effects achieved by Jōchō's brilliant use of the joined-wood technique.
The intense realism and deep spirituality of his figures were followed by his pupil Alonso Cano; but in the figures of Cano's pupil Pedro de Mena, his simple monumentality is replaced by a more picturesque and theatrical gracefulness.
