This is the exemplary Gauguin, the conceptual painter who decouples line from description and colour from nature, the sophisticated savage who ferries his art books to the jungle, whose line is so supple, strong and incisive, sometimes soothing, sometimes whipping his earthy forms into shape.
Its recommendations are incisive.
Thomas's account, the second volume of a planned trilogy, is marked by swift storytelling and incisive, sometimes wry characterizations.
At Tuesday's opening-night show, songs were delivered as half-spoken, half-sung dramatic monologues illustrated with incisive, sometimes mimelike body language.
He was an incisive, sometimes dizzyingly erudite writer about his own work and that of others, sweeping from Egyptian funerary practices to Penthouse letters in the space of a single essay.
With poet laureate, Maxine Kumin offering, "I lost track of all time and space once I opened this incisive, eloquent, sometimes lyrical, sometimes comic book.
His explication of the poetry is incisive if sometimes strained, as when he discusses the enigmatic "Lachrymae Christi".
The movie is sometimes sweet and often incisive in its mockery of social ambition and phony compassion, but the filmmakers have not figured out how to balance earnestness and mockery, and they end up sneering at the charming, naïve love story they have, perhaps in spite of themselves, created (Scott).
His remarks tended to be incisive and sometimes led to worthwhile tangents about his own writing and what seemed to work for him.
Through stand-up, the outspoken Kondabolu tackles thorny issues of race, gender, privilege, and culture through incisive and sometimes blunt observations, such as "Bobby Jindal is so white, he beat himself up after 9/11".
