Sentence examples for varied imagery from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the colonizers, predominantly Spanish and Portuguese, brought with them the wealth of Mediterranean tradition and the varied imagery and forms of their home regions.

Now, different conversations, and varied imagery, create diverse story lines, where urban policy and citizen activism converge.

It is in the varied imagery, and contrast in color, composition, and medium that the works in New Paintings gain their individuality and strength.

Wild Pilgrimage achieves more fluid pacing and varied imagery than the first two books, incorporating the influence of art movements such as American Regionalism and Futurism.

One need not work out the implications oneself as with Greek since the repetition of the same idea in different words and varied imagery will suggest additional perspectives, which might not have occurred to one reading Greek in English translation.

The project helped inspire varied uses of appropriated imagery in art.

The tone of this new show is more restrained and the imagery more varied, with self-portraiture the common thread.

Mr. Mealor's four-movement cycle "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" (2010) uses soaring soprano lines, lushly harmonized rhythmic counterpoint and varied articulation to explore the imagery of the rose as both a secular (mostly amorous but naturalistic as well) and religious symbol.

Frank Zadlo creates collages overflowing with varied references, mischievously tinkering with classical imagery to create something that could never existed in the eras he references.

Using canvases often imprinted with pattern and natural imagery, and utilizing such varied applications and techniques as paint spills, illusionistic detailing, prismatic color and floral motifs, Street has largely relinquished the paintbrush.

The middle ground within Abstract Expressionism is represented by several varied styles, ranging from the more lyrical, delicate imagery and fluid shapes in paintings by Guston and Frankenthaler to the more clearly structured, forceful, almost calligraphic pictures of Motherwell and Gottlieb.