Sentence examples for haphazard art from inspiring English sources

Tunnelling was still a clumsy, haphazard art.

Poliorcetics was no longer a haphazard art practiced with greater or lesser virtuosic skill but increasingly a science in which engineering and geometry played a central role; cities fell not to starvation but to methodical bombardment, mining, and, if necessary, assault.

Despite the haphazard art work, the lecture must have left a lasting impression on at least one of his listeners, for a few months later a real book with a title much like Geisel's "Bunny, Bunny, etc.," was published, and became an immediate success.

The distorted nursery school décor of reality houses, with their haphazard Op Art and porny hot tub decks, is just funny.

(Pop-up book; ages 5 to 9) Just in time for the Olympics, this full-blast bells-and-whistles book teems with graphic pop, if also somewhat haphazard organization (art, religion and literature are lumped together on one spread, for example).

Gems are not easily spotted in a haphazard accumulation that feels like a gigantic art and antiques supermarket.

They promulgated nihilistic punk and nascent hip-hop, the rogue glamour of graffiti, haphazard variants of neo-expressionist painting, gamey performance art, drag-queen cheek, anarchist political deliriums, and bustling entrepreneurship.

Although the work gives the impression that the artist came across the collages by chance and shot them where found, there is nothing haphazard about this meticulously thought-through and felt-through art.

The writer, pursuing his art in solitude, always desires to consummate his haphazard love affair with (his unseen muse) Faye, to literally possess her.

If the theatre was ever to become a mature art form in its own right, rather than a haphazard conglomeration of bits and pieces of other art forms, it needed a controlling genius to discipline and coordinate the interaction.

She managed to get under the skin of a whole generation of writers, filmmakers and arts administrators whose works she attacked with a haphazard flair.