The seven notes of a monolithic Trans-Europe Expresss' climbed with cathedral grandeur, scaling a sense of human possibility.
Her sensual work, combining grandeur in scale with a Baroque excess, inspires pure joy.
On Friday night, the Sugar Plum Fairy pas de deux lacked a grandeur of scale and emotion.
Neoclassical architecture is characterized by grandeur of scale, simplicity of geometric forms, Greek especially Doric (see order)—or Roman detail, dramatic use of columns, and a preference for blank walls.
"Big Girls Do Big Things," the solo she brings to "Performa 11," has her dressed in an oversized bear suit, playing with perceptions of grandeur and scale.
It opened to largely negative reviews, with the Guardian's Peter Bradshaw saying "the passion and grandeur of scale have gone missing.
This is one of the greatest modern rooms in New York, not by virtue of grandeur or scale but because of the subtle links it establishes between the Morgan's older buildings and the rest of the city.
However, opponents, including architectural purists, have argued that the new museum insults Greece's cultural heritage, it being in the wrong location and far too big in grandeur and scale.
Emphatically ambiguous, they refuse artistry, reducing painting to the simplest of mark-making procedures at the same time as exceeding themselves with their grandeur of scale and grave beauty.
Bruckner's symphonies are often described as "cathedrals of sound", not merely because of their grandeur and scale but because of their quasi-architectural construction from blocks of musical material.
Technologies that involved in the lifting of weights, for instance, had made little progress during the Middle Ages, and, because the freemasons declined to handle large blocks of stone, the Romanesque and Gothic structures were built with smaller stone blocks, nevertheless achieving grandeur in scale.
