Such works as The Synagogue (1725 30) reveal his nervous, sketchy style and his predilection for the bizarre.
The eclectic, nervous Atlantic style, responding, perhaps, to a certain urban mood, had begun to cohere by 1953.
"Their odd, attractive faces and slightly nervous performing styles seem perfectly complementary," A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times, "and their romance is a welcome respite from the usual mechanistic movie-star courtship".
By 1485, however, he had developed a somewhat nervous and agitated style that can be seen in the highly expressive "Vision of St. Bernard" in the Badia, Florence.
The story involves Elaine Nardo's having a (television style) nervous breakdown, resulting from the fact that she drove a taxi at night, worked at an art gallery in the daytime, while, at the same time, raising two young children alone.
The rest of "Hey Hey" zooms through a nervous clutch of styles: slower songs for an older demographic; the kind of revised American soul that fuelled both Adele and Amy Winehouse; some orphaned rap and loud guitars.
As a developer, Mr. Tamarkin was well aware of how easily a sensitive renovation can go wrong -- from the McMansionate use of high-hat lighting (there is none in the house) to off-the-rack moldings to nervous neo-Classical-style introductions like indoor columns.
Or perhaps she is nervous about the styles she's seen at other shops, and worries that the clothes might be too mature or revealing.
The Nepalese style, less nervous, more conscious of the beautiful line and clear, compartmental order of the surface, is fully developed in scrolls, or prabhas (most of them, vertical), on cotton known from the 13th century.
