Sentence examples for mass reproduction from inspiring English sources

"It's nature's weapon of mass reproduction," Dr. Whitaker said.

In this case, the gallery original is inferior to the mass reproduction.

These subtleties have largely been lost through the work's mass reproduction and Flag is now displayed, more often than not, as a straightforward expression of patriotism.

This other malady by which people are not fascinated and bewitched by famous monuments, paintings or sculpture is the child of the mass media and mass reproduction.

Perhaps more than any other art form, the American theatre suffered from the invention of the new technologies of mass reproduction.

But where Benjamin famously saw mass reproduction as separating art from ritual, mystery, and "aura," Warburg's vision was more like that of a banker: images were a currency, circulating freely through time, and even collecting compound interest as they aged.

Hörl, 59, who has made other mass reproductions, including a group of praying dwarfs made in the image of Pope Benedict that provoked a similar row, said his gnomes were meant to highlight the rise of fascism in Germany and were a "historical social gesture".

What's not here are the early paintings and the prints that take Mr. Avery's flattened color and near-abstraction into the mass-reproduction realm.

For what concerns the curators is not the painting itself but the fact that David put his art to the service of the Republican cause, allowing a print-maker to convert the picture into a crude mass-reproduction image.

During the last part of the school's activity, Simon Bening was its major master, but by his death in 1561, manuscript illumination, like the handwritten book itself, had long been superseded by the invention of printing with movable type and mass-reproduction techniques.

Before that was "Nox," a mass-reproduction of a handmade accordion-pleated art-book-in-a-box that Carson created in memory of her brother, the centerpiece of which was a translation and word-by-word interrogation of a Catullus poem.