Sentence examples for language of shape from inspiring English sources
This time, he's less involved with the language of shape.
Gautier simply developed the implications of this trend to the ultimate, concentrating on the language of shape, colour, and texture and limiting form almost exclusively to the very restrictive octosyllabic quatrain.
Inspired by the "universal language of shape, symbols and form," artist Anne Sportun creates show-stopper pieces that "encourage an intimate exchange between the piece of jewelry and the person wearing it".
This is the language of shape that Lowder patterns his artwork upon -- universal foundations of sacred geometry and pattern integrities that reference a hidden order underlying the seeming chaos in the world.
Cognitive analysis will be based on languages of shape description and picture grammars which allow the creation of syntactic descriptions of selected anatomic organs together with a definition of the semantic meaning of the changes in their shapes.
It comes out of the persistent tendency of Irish writers to occupy the shadows of the mind, often pushing the English language out of shape in the process.
Nature writing continues to be a major force – a readerly hunger that must be fed – and 2015 will bring us a new Robert Macfarlane: Landmarks (Hamish Hamilton, March), a book about the power of language to shape our sense of place.
This Apollo is articulated through a language of chiselled shape and hieratical gesture, distilling movement, music and emotion in a series of scintillating visual haikus.
"Mother Tongue," which had its première in 2005, addresses the power of language to shape consciousness, and what is lost when languages die away.
Artist Paul D'Agostino invented a 'Chromatic Alphabet,' a painted visual language of simple shapes and colors.
But in the intensity of her engagement with feminism, and with the cultural nationalism of a re-emerging nation, she reflects some of the key cultural and political shifts of recent history; and at her best, she uses poetry, and the fluid energy of a changing language, to shape new theatrical worlds in a way that seems almost Shakespearean.
