Sentence examples for through caricature from inspiring English sources

FELLINI was never an overtly political filmmaker; his early films made their points through character, his later ones through caricature.

Topics of discussion will include: the abolition of the Royal Academy; the notion of the revolutionary painter; women artists in the gendered Republic; public festivals and ephemeral architecture; vandalism and the opening of museums; the dissemination of politics through caricature; and fashion as a symbolic form of political practice.

Mr. Lurie, who is best known as a caricaturist, says good political cartoonists need five things: the training to practice "pure good journalism," professional artistic standards, the ability to capture personality through caricature, humor and the gift of condensing all that into a quick message.

Charlie Hebdo, the French satirical newspaper, then had a strong editorial case for mocking the religious fundamentalism that produced the killing; it chose to do so through caricatures of Muhammad.

At the same time, it accuses African-American writers and performers in black-oriented comedies (like "In Living Color") of creating work that demeans blacks through caricatures that are not that far removed from "Amos 'n' Andy".

In it he has fun with his heritage through caricatures like the transplant from Communist Russia who tries to join in with the American custom of Halloween, but scares away trick-or-treaters with his Soviet-style treats: a raw potato and an onion.

Images located here are related to Abraham Lincoln, the Civil War and issues in politics pertaining to this time and the antebellum north in the second half of the nineteenth century through caricatures of migrant African Americans.

Fakhreddine Madini had traced a blue "X" through his caricature of Ghannouchi, and drawn a thought bubble above a new sketch of the former Prime Minister: "Where is my plane?

As a Chinese-American growing up in California, my introduction to Confucius was mostly through media caricatures and kitschy sayings embedded in fortune cookies.

Essex's noted inferiority complex, fostered through media caricatures, is rooted in its status as a place consigned to such fates.

Mr. Ambrose is the first historian I know to have got through the caricatures of Field Marshal Montgomery (including, not least, the Field Marshal's own) to find a human being.