Sentence examples for mainstream artistic from inspiring English sources

Incest is not a mainstream artistic subject, except in the submerged ancient cities of Canopus and Thonis-Heracleion.

Data as art is not new, but with the hack we wanted to show how it might become part of mainstream artistic discourse, as the boundaries between digital technology and 'traditional' creative practice dissolve, and artists of all kinds come to see its potential for affecting and reflecting our world.

Ageism has a special bond with the mainstream artistic establishment.

Morris designed and commissioned furniture for the flat in a Medieval style, much of which he painted with Arthurian scenes in a direct rejection of mainstream artistic tastes.

On one hand, earnest, mainstream artistic projects depicting a sexual and explicit Jesus have been violently attacked by perturbed believers.

But more often, perhaps when we get a little lazy, it's described as "outsider" ― as in, outside the mainstream artistic institution. .

"No longer part of the mainstream of artistic and intellectual life," he wrote, "it has become the specialized occupation of a relatively small and isolated group".

It seems that while we have reason to feel threatened nationally and personally at all points in any century, it's at the beginning of the century that we focus our attention on it to such a degree that it becomes embedded in the national consciousness, reflected in the mainstream of artistic expression and popular culture.

NWA didn't invent gangsta rap (they'd picked up on themes previously iterated in, among others, Schoolly D's "Saturday Night" and Ice-T's "6 in the Mornin' ") but they did send it spinning into the mainstream, opening artistic and commercial doors for a stampede of less talented fellow travellers and wannabes.

The move has a certain logic for the festival too: With "Fifty Shades," the Berlinale lays claim to a buzzed-about, semi-provocative film that's sure to set tongues wagging as it tries to balance mainstream and artistic ambitions.

Well into 19th century America, these lounges and university clubs developed a reputation for being one-dimensional, often carrying their exclusionary bent into mainstream critical artistic and literary discourse.