Sentence examples for vigorous artists from inspiring English sources

"This really fills an enormous void, and it shows what a strong and vigorous artists' colony we still have here," Mr. Klein said.

But none of the categories quite fit this awkward and vigorous artist.

If "mandatory" weren't a word to make any vigorous-minded artist kick, I'd say that it should be mandatory viewing for everyone in film school and even anyone who is contemplating applying.

For 21-year-old Johnny, a vigorous outdoorsman and artist in the making, he may be right.

In fact, the social and political tumult of the time inspired a vigorous circle of graphic artists and illustrators who independently pushed the boundaries of propriety even as they pushed back in time to the style of an era when cartooning was the primary form of critical commentary — and in some countries was considered seditious enough to warrant imprisonment.

Marie's fascination with Richardson's "impassioned diagonals" and the artist's equally vigorous brushwork progressively take hold.

Later, Signac's "Terrasse de Meudon," painted in 1899 in the Divisionist artist's most vigorous manner, went for £3.62 million, once more missing the low estimate.

Drawn in vigorous black lines by an artist in the ice age, a woolly mammoth shakes hairs that hide its face and vaunts slender tusks that reach almost to the ground.

In 2006, however, she issued I Love You, a compilation of her own interpretations of love songs by various artists, and she embarked on a vigorous concert tour the following year to promote the album.

At Castelseprio, north of Milan, a Byzantine artist painted a wonderfully light and vigorous cycle of the early life of Mary and the Nativity of Christ in a manner that bafflingly recalls the fluid impressionistic painting of early imperial Rome.

Although artists and critics are hardly natural allies, a vigorous public discourse about theater — and that necessarily means an assessment of its quality — is vital to the health of the art form that supports them both.