Sentence examples for unity of art from inspiring English sources

The driving force was now "the unity of art and technology".

Together, they display total confidence in the unity of art, architecture and design, and that these disciplines should work together towards collective enlightenment.

It's a mesmerising film that offers both an intriguing insight into genius and a convincing analysis of the unity of art and science.

It asserted an antithesis between naïve and sentimental poetry, classical and romantic art, and thus denied the unity of art and asserted a duality of two fundamentally different arts, of which it took the side of the second, as that appropriate to the modern age, by upholding the primary importance in art of feeling, passion and fancy.

Design semantics is an integration of human mode of existence and view on culture and art, which means it is a unity of art and science.

Appropriately the Philosophy of Religion thus passes over into the final form of Absolute Spirit, Philosophy a science that is the "unity of Art and Religion" (PM: §572).

"From the beginning the unity of arts and crafts was the most important principle at C.C.A., just like it would be at the Bauhaus, which was established 12 years later," said Peter Selz, professor emeritus of art history at the University of California, Berkeley.

But if there's one idea that defines the modernity of the movies, it's the unity of the arts — and the cinema's own crucial role in unifying them.

In the foreword to the same book, Glenn Lowry, the director of the museum, writes, "Together with architecture, design was part of the museum's composition from the very start, in accordance with Alfred H. Barr Jr.'s Bauhaus-inspired vision of a new unity of the arts of our time".

Wagner was more receptive; he agreed with the idea of the unity of the arts that Liszt espoused and wrote as much in his "Open Letter on Liszt's Symphonic Poems".

In later classical criticism, the Roman poet Horace maintained that to retain its unity, a work of art must be consistent in every aspect: the subject or theme must be dealt with in the proper diction, metre, form, and tone.