Sentence examples for selected criticism from inspiring English sources
These biographical entries comment on and sometimes quote the author's writings, both published and unpublished, and selected criticism is cited where it exists.
His many books include "Adventures of a Ballet Critic" (1953), "In Search of Diaghilev" (1955), "Modern Ballet Design" (also 1955), "Jacob Epstein: Sculptor" (1963), a volume of selected criticism called "Buckle at the Ballet" (1978) and two autobiographies.
(Alfred A. Knopf, $30) And the influential painter-critic, Fairfield Porter's Art in Its Own Terms: Selected Criticism 1935-1975, reissued by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, is the year's outstanding book of art criticism, a rich read, a goal for some of us to shoot for.
"Art in Its Own Terms: Selected Criticism 1935-1975," a solid collection of his writings, finds him arguing the case for figurative painting and the importance of process over abstraction.
As a critic, Bogan was known for her fairness and generosity, and she focused on the strengths of authors in works such as Achievement in American Poetry, 1900 1950 (1951) and Selected Criticism: Prose, Poetry (1955).
Her major works are "Body of This Death" published in 1923; "Dark Summer" in 1929; "The Sleeping Fury" in 1937; "Poems and New Poems" in 1941; "Achievement in Ameri can Poetry, 1900 to 1950" in 1951; "Collected Poems, 1923 to 1953" in 1954; "Selected Criticism" in 1955 and "The Blue Estuaries" in 1968.
No squad is ever selected without criticism".
At the end of each volume, however, is a short bibliography that includes recommended English translations, and selected literary criticism, as well as historical and (when appropriate) biographical studies.
Labour's annual conference will go ahead next month after the party finally found a company to provide security for the venue, but the firm it has selected has faced criticism for its use of zero-hours contracts, it has emerged.
In putting together "Seeing Mary Plain, Frances Kiernann, formerly a+fiction editor at The New Yorker, has conducted an extraordinary number of interviews, and she has selected the best criticisms of McCarthy with a freer hand than her recent predecessors, Carol Gelderman and Carol Brightman, who were more inclined to be protective of their subject.
