Flaxman himself, in the two-dimensional linear abstraction of his drawings, a two-dimensionality implying rejection of Renaissance perspective and seen for instance in the expressive purity of "Penelope's Dream" (1792 93), had important repercussions throughout Europe.
Making the Orwellian point that it is through language that we can escape the tyranny of the present, Eggers and his co-editors invited their bien pensant friends, ranging from Jonathan Franzen to Stephen King, to redefine some everyday American terms and to coin some new words (for instance, 'karmageddon'), expressive of the parlous state America has come to since 2000.
For instance, the most expressive art on the planet can often feel, look, or sound like puke – think Jackson Pollock or punk rock – automatic expulsions of parasitic elements that preempt a sense of therapeutic completion.
For instance, the most expressive art on the planet can often feel, look, or sound like puke think Jackson Pollock or punk rock automatic expulsions of parasitic elements that preempt a sense of therapeutic completion.
She paid scrupulous attention to expressive devices: for instance, the emphatic strangeness of Beethoven's dissonant spikes in the 27th variation.
Women's selfies show more expressive poses; for instance, the average amount of head tilt is 150% higher than for men (12.3° vs. 8.2°).
As a result, they were emotionally involved in patients' care, which was reflected through a range of ethno-culturally based expressive behaviour, for instance crying hard and falling onto the ground.
We also demonstrate that adding public announcements to this enriched epistemic logic makes it more expressive, which is for instance not true for the 'standard' epistemic logic S5.
You may even discover things about your partner that you weren't aware of as part of the artistic process — your girlfriend, for instance, may have an eye for expressive camera angles to rival Stanley Kubrick's.
