"Renaissance art," wrote Steinberg, "harnessed the theological impulse and developed the requisite stylistic means to attest the utter carnality of God's humanation in Christ".
As we have noted already in the case of theatre, the classical aspect of existentialist aesthetics impacts on the choice of stylistic means: "One is not a writer for having chosen to say certain things, but for having chosen to say them in a certain way.
Broadly speaking, this stylistic distinction means consumers can expect his reds to be understated; they are also some of the most interesting reds made on Long Island.
That it was Andrés Iniesta, one of the sons whose boot applied the sting in this tale of stylistic difference means so much to Barcelona, a team who have a momentum going for them to comfortably rival their Champions League final opponents, Manchester United.
Like her sexual self-assertion, Eisenman's stylistic genres are means to the end of sustaining her confidence as an artist.
To write fiction of such serious intent without coming off as moralizing takes both philosophical sophistication and stylistic audacity, and Means has these qualities to spare.
There's also of course a stylistic appeal: I mean, what's cooler than a lion holding a sabre standing before the rising sun?
Sign-painting brought him a larger audience and a means of stylistic camouflage.
The stylistic differences: Piedmont style means shoulders, not whole hog; it's hand-chopped (fine or coarse, your call), sliced or pulled to order, rather than minced beforehand.
Over at The Atlantic, Taylor Lorenz explains how Adobe Lightroom presets have become an additional source of revenue for influencers, which means more stylistic similarities across your grid.
Furthermore, the existentialist definitions of meaning as negativity, and of expression as 'coherent distortion', mean that stylistic achievement (the ability to let new sense be revealed) relies as much on the choice of words and syntax as on the 'silences' and omissions that define an expressive gesture.
