Sentence examples for profoundly artistic from inspiring English sources

But what consistently bowls me over here is the profoundly artistic eye with which the game has been assembled.

In this sense, in Hegel's view, Egyptian civilization is a more profoundly artistic civilization than that of the Hindus (Aesthetics, 1: 354; PKÄ, 86).

The audience has a better view, though, because as profoundly artistic as movement and performance can be, the art of dance is richer, more involved, and much more complex than that.

We like to think of art being the most reflective sensor of contemporary cultural dynamics, but rarely are we treated to such a profoundly artistic analogy of our own geopolitics with the geopolitics of such a remote and infamous past as those pictured in the films made in the last five years by Shawky.

The internet has changed our ideas about reality, identity, consumption, participation, authorship, originality, attention economy and control, profoundly transforming artistic practices.

Diana was deeply depressed, but she had glimpsed her destiny, to be the loving partner of a unique and profoundly influential artistic personality.

As a locomotive engineer crippled by alcoholism in Renoir's 1938 adaptation of Émile Zola's "Bête Humaine" ("The Human Beast"), or an Army deserter who finds refuge in a glum seaside community of outcasts, depressives and exploited innocents in Carné's "Port of Shadows," Gabin became the incarnation of the profoundly defeatist artistic movement called poetic realism.

This disaster profoundly affected his artistic focus.

That's where he meets his first girlfriend, Patti Smith, one in a long line of lovers who profoundly influence his artistic process.

The first room one sees on entering the Japanese galleries presents examples of indigenous art, works created before the introduction of Buddhism in the sixth century affected Japanese artistic expression as profoundly as the adoption of Christianity had affected art in the West.

For in a world celebrated for rapid shifts in technique and style, and for the iconoclasm of its young geniuses, the geography of artistic innovation is profoundly conservative.