Sentence examples for romantic representations from inspiring English sources

May 22, 1733 Paris, France April 15 , 1808Paris, France Hubert Robert, (born May 22, 1733, Paris, France died April 15 , 1808 Paris) French landscape painter sometimes called Robert des Ruines because of his many romantic representations of Roman ruins set in idealized surroundings.

The luminous spectacle of ornate marbled and frescoed palaces, bell towers, and domes reflected in the sparkling waters of the lagoon under a blue Adriatic sky has been painted, photographed, and filmed to such an extent that it is difficult to distinguish the real city from its romantic representations.

Born in Utah to a Mormon family, Nelson became fascinated by the innocent and romantic representations of saints in traditional theological art.

In his analysis of approaches regarding apocalypse and religious in British poetry, M H Abrams claimed, "Even after a quarter-century, T. S. Eliot's Four Quartets has not lost its status as a strikingly 'modern' poem; its evolving meditations, however, merely play complex variations upon the design and motifs of Romantic representation of the poets educational progress".

"We did not want to match the romantic, false representation of war that is out there".

(See Carroll and Banes 1999, Cohen 1992, 42 and Franko 1989; see also Wolterstorff 1995 on the Romantic view of representation in art).

And yet, although the films are not romances, there are more realistic representations of romantic love threaded through the three movies than you'll find in a multiplex full of romantic comedies.

Idealised representations of romantic love invite surrender to its ruthlessly beguiling logic.

The film is remarkable for how it balances the general with the specific, following the conventions of a fun, splashy, summer romantic comedy while providing nuanced representations of Asians, which have deeply resonated with Asian audiences.

Here there is no theatre or representation, as in romantic opera.

1951) believed that the character of Lucy "is the impossible object of the poet's desire, an iconic representation of the Romantic feminine".