The artist only sees his or her own work from the inside; he or she lives the artwork in a sense, since the expressive power is rooted in an idiosyncratic form of being-in-the-world.
Lispector began writing crônicas to make money, but also thrived in this idiosyncratic form, which gave rise to profound reflection as well as amusing riffs on social convention and family relations.
"What can one expect to have changed other than idiosyncratic form?" As it happens, both Mr. Belle and Mr. Hack once worked together in the office of Victor Gruen, an important planner in the 50's and 60's.
During her tenure the many Theosophical lodges founded in Europe and the United States helped to acquaint the West with the principles of Hinduism, if in a rather idiosyncratic form.
Tony's is long gone, like most of the restaurants where I have engaged in my own idiosyncratic form of body-building over the last half-century.
And then bring the world the greatest gift you can give the rest of us - simply: YOU, in your own sometimes elegantly idiosyncratic form of excellence.
I have an idiosyncratic form of synesthesia, which differentiates vastly in experiential form.
I have an idiosyncratic form of synesthesia; it differentiates vastly within experiential forms.
Many top distance runners have idiosyncratic form, and adjusting even a minor detail of a racer's alignment can trigger a cascade of changes: subtle shifts in knee or foot position that can make the runner vulnerable to injury.
The aphorisms of both men, though, remind us why this intimate, idiosyncratic form is so special.
First, a group of signers, each with his or her own idiosyncratic form of Mimicas, entered the schools.
