Sentence examples for works revived from inspiring English sources

Two of the works revived this season have often been hailed (sometimes by close friends of mine) as masterpieces; I wish I could agree.

Only in the 1960s, well after his death, was official approval of Bedny's works revived, and he is now regarded as an outstanding communist poet, although his popularity with the public remains limited.

And the Boulez and Carter works revived connections Mr. Barenboim has forged in Chicago and elsewhere, and reaffirmed a commitment to contemporary music in a style outside the passion for accessible crowd-pleasers.

After two centuries in which Monteverdi had been largely forgotten as a composer of opera, interest in his theatrical works revived in the late 19th century.

That was one of the revelations in "Passion Distanced," a 1987 work revived for this engagement.

The 2006 work, revived on the occasion of the company's 25th anniversary, complements the premiere of "The Middle of Where She Is," an all-female trio accompanied by the gorgeously soulful string duo Charly & Margeaux.

After his death scholarly interest in his life and work revived; in 2014 he was the subject of a large-scale traveling retrospective, Archibald Motley: Jazz Age Modernist, originating at the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina.

After World War II, considerable interest in his work revived, and, though some critics have viewed his teachings as dated and obscure, he remains a versatile and creative source for students of Christian Socialism.

Bauer's pre-1848 worevivedved the classical republican themes of the opposition of commerce and virtue, but gave them a new shape, consistent with his Hegelianism.

Dealing with birth, death and violence, his work revives the idea of paint as a medium to move the emotions.

In much the same way as his work revives the grand manner of the past, he seems eager to prove that the art of the last five minutes can have the same aura of opulence as a museum masterwork.