However, without a sharp subject-matter distinction of the classes, interpretation of results will be hard and may be also difficult to defend.
"A great populariser, Edgerton's photographs with their unusual subject matter, sharp detail, strong use of colour and formal composition appeal to a very broad audience," says Harding. "They confirm the extraordinary power of photography and create a sense of wonder from ordinary, everyday events such as a falling drop of milk".
The vision is uncannily like Tom Wolfe's in both tone and subject matter: wonderfully sharp, broad mockery of metropolitan manners combined with weird autodidactic philosophizing and an extraordinary idealization of a nonmetropolitan class of heroes.
However, things start to spin out of control when the director of the museum where the exhibition is to be held objects to the sensational nature of the proposed subject matter … Sharp, funny and satirical, with a wonderfully overblown ending, this is one to relish.
Bailey's interest in Green made good sense, given the two writers' similar blends of comic tone and melancholy subject matter and their sharp ear for the more extravagant rhetorical flourishes of British working-class speech.
There is a voracious quality to her storytelling, a dogged delight in excess, and whatever a more contemplative thinker or a sharper satirist might have done with the subject matter, their methods are not hers.
In sharp contrast to the fickleness of the title's subject matter, the leadership at Vogue has remained unchanged for almost a quarter of a century.
Jeremy Dickinson: Civic Pride and Silversides | A still life painter at heart, Dickinson makes serious work out of playful subject matter with an adept hand and a sharp eye.
By sharp contrast, La Hora Marcada was a departure in form and subject matter, providing Cuarón, Del Toro, and Lubezki more creative freedom to experiment with storytelling and practice different filmmaking techniques.
Duration One to two hours Materials Sharp pencil, eraser, ruler, A4 sketch, canvas or paper Many artists find subject matter by making initial sketches or taking photographs, which they later enlarge into a painting.
For the zealots of the Counter-Reformation, works of art had value only as propaganda material, the subject matter being all important; and in Rome there was as a result a sharp decline in artistic quality.
