Sentence examples for increasingly monumental from inspiring English sources

By contrast, Dennis' nervous system is channeled through materials and objects by proxy of industrial manufacturing and the laborers who man the assembly lines, transport, and site installations of his increasingly monumental anti-monuments.

Much as for large architecture firms, his team helps him raise funds, but also designs and produces increasingly monumental projects.

She loves materials, and works with glass, copper, gold, pure pigment; she takes photographs, and makes increasingly monumental drawings.

By the second corner of this gallery, in the vitrines devoted to Helladic (Mycenaean) and Geometric style ceramics, fluidly drawn images -- mostly silhouettes -- of shield-bearing warriors, chariots and horses are being marshaled into careful rows on increasingly monumental kraters.

One reason for the lack of greater recognition is that his later work, especially the 12-part Patria cycle, became increasingly monumental and challenging to stage – the shows often drained his own funds.

The works that followed in the 1960s and 70s, when Messiaen's faith had evidently been restored (and when, crucially, he was finally able to marry his former student, the pianist Yvonne Loriod, following the death of his first wife) built upon those pieces in an increasingly monumental way.

Because only a tiny fraction of these holdings is available for public viewing, the "Treasures" sets offer an invaluable glimpse of that monumental yet increasingly inaccessible achievement that was American moviemaking in the 20th century.

Then came pictures that compressed whole narratives into a single monumental image with, increasingly, a topical political edge, as in her 2004 painting of the Bush-Cheney campaign as a Boschian beach party, and the monumental "Autopsy of Michael Jackson," done in 2005 when he was about to go on trial.

Monumental sculptures assumed an increasingly prominent role during the High and late Gothic periods and were placed in large numbers on the facades of cathedrals, often in their own niches.

Her thoughtful pacing and the ease with which she moved through the gentle chromaticism of "Respira, mio core" and the increasingly florid writing in "L'amante segreto" gave these songs a monumental quality, as if they were operatic fragments.

AS problems mount in the euro zone, it's increasingly evident that we've been witnessing an institutional failure of monumental proportions.