The classicism associated with Indian spin is clearly a post-war phenomenon. |
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A stickler for classicism, he follows the traditional style in composing ghazals. |
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Much of contemporary architectural thinking is grounded in a polemic against modernism and even classicism. |
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A second side to aestheticism in painting was the recovery of classicism, but now in sensual or symbolic guise. |
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Before classicism can again occupy a central place in our lives, a monstrous libel must first be undone. |
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The imposing entrance portico supported by six fluted Doric columns was probably the first exercise in classicism in Deadwood. |
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Her Juliet is delicate and gentle, her suicide a mix of restrained classicism and abandon. |
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By 1900, larger country houses had reverted to full-blooded classicism, presaging an imperial pomp which few Edwardian architects could resist. |
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If this is classicism, it's classicism at its highest artistic point of subtlety and complexity. |
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Roman classicism had inspired Palladian architecture which was favoured by the Whig ascendancy in Britain. |
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The updated classicism of the curtains seemed more contemporary and infinitely more engaging. |
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He was also influenced, though, by ancient Roman architecture and Scandinavian modern classicism. |
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In this fertile period he has embraced aspects of classicism, formalism, surrealism and most obviously, postmodernism. |
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Architecture after about 1580 was inspired by medieval ideals of chivalry as much as by Renaissance classicism. |
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In spite of postmodernism's loosening of the modernist canon, the stigma against classicism remains robust. |
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Projecting onto Homeric poetry the aesthetic principles of classicism, she wanted its perfection of form and content always to be emphasized. |
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His classicism is evident not only in his frequent quotations from classical literature, but often in his style. |
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Under the influence of this reading he now finally broke with classicism and became one of the leaders of the new Sturm und Drang movement. |
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Cultural repression facilitated by decorum lies at the root of the humanistic classicism informing the Renaissance sketchbooks. |
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Visual art, including bodybuilding, can be divided into classicism and modernism. |
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These buildings at the Bund represent a variety of Western architectural styles including classicism, eclecticism and modernism. |
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It starts with three friends with deeply personal agendas to condemn fascism, elitism, classicism, racism and sexism. |
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A period of classicism in the eighteenth century saw the development of political and social satire, comedy, and romanticism. |
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Principles associated with classicism include order, proportion, balance, harmony, decorum, and avoidance of excess. |
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Increased consciousness of empire and respect for the clarity of French classicism had much to do with this change. |
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There was no simple retreat from austere aristocratic classicism to bourgeois romanticism. |
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With their sculptural groupings of precisely calibrated arabesques, these dances distilled Ashton's personal classicism to pure essence. |
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It changes back, the boogie boogies and the whole experience sounds like a bar room hoedown between classicism and futurism. |
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Likewise, in the Metamorphoses Ovid subverts the epic, the literary genre best suited to Augustus's program of cultural classicism. |
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The concrete adds a stamp of modernity and the zinc, which combines classicism with efficiency, can be used for both roofing and cladding. |
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This detailed consideration of London during the eighteenth century proves that the dominance of Georgian classicism and fine craftsmanship is more notional than factual. |
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A stickler for classicism, he does not want to dilute Carnatic music. |
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The arrival of the beard in the late 1870s irresistibly suggests a change in Brahms, a retreat from a young romantic view into the severe classicism of the crusty bachelor. |
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Mr. Diamond's Quintet had a little of the open-fifth, outdoors air of Copland, and more of the spruceness of East Coast classicism. |
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Beautiful dancing, perfumed with the delights of 19th-century classicism, and performed as only the Kirov can. |
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Original materials and unexpected combinations for this major fashion brand that unites Italian classicism with an anti-conformist streak. |
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In this work, Tharp transforms the opulence of 19th-century classicism into electricity and light. |
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French classicism begins from the classical maxim that the beautiful is the true. |
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However many connectionists do not view their work as a challenge to classicism and some overtly support the classical picture. |
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They define classicism per se, but not any particular way of being classical. |
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The silhouette of the 4th Dimension woman is a careful blend of classicism and experimentation, retro and futuristic. |
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Is it perhaps the case that in 2000 we are seeing the dawn of a new form of classicism? |
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Son of a cultured family, grandson of philosopher Moses Mendelssohn, his schooling was that of humanism and classicism. |
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While film has allowed her to play contemporary characters, she regards theatre as the irreplaceable medium for classicism. |
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This mix of European classicism and Australian nature is likely to have helped developping my own creativity. |
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I based them on the four cardinal rules of my inspiration: keeping with the seasons, the Mediterranean, Asia, and French classicism. |
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The brand from Schaffhausen offers us, through this new declination of its mascot model, the Portuguese, a watch of great classicism. |
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The evolution towards classicism is also demonstrated in the structural organization of the instrumental suites. |
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Her experiences in the studios of Paris are reflected in the classicism of Le prince et la ténèbre. |
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He was in one sense a classical, Renaissance playwright, but his was a classicism that used and abused the classics rather than felt itself hidebound by them. |
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Greek and Roman classicism had been an important part of that tradition. |
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He felt that there were spiritual realities that needed to be asserted against the kind of fading dimensions of classicism and of the Alexandrian school of philosophers. |
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The range of his pictorial language remained broad, with a variety of classicism and naturalism from one large canvas to the next, and sometimes within individual works. |
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The musical language of early Czech classicism was influenced by Neapolitan operas, which were played at that time in the Czech lands by Italian opera societies. |
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Saint Isaac's Cathedral in the style of classicism, the largest Orthodox basilica and fourth largest in the world. |
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Modern classicism showed a lesser interest in naturalism and a greater interest in formal stylization. |
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Its compact size, with a 42 mm diameter, means that it can be worn by gentlemen, whose preferences will tend more to sobriety and classicism, but also by ladies. |
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This virulent act of plein air graffiti seems all the more quaint for its bourgeois setting and is somehow muted by its association with a bygone era of high classicism. |
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Under the reign of the kings of the Netherlands, during which the Luxembourg state emerged, town halls, schools and churches characterised by a refined classicism, sprang up in the urban areas. |
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The 17th century was the period when French painting became prominent and individualised itself through classicism. |
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The Chateau of Versailles established French classicism and gave birth to a National School of Art, which dominated Europe for the next hundred years. |
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Despite her celebrity as a creator of modern dance, Tharp has been choreographing ballets for years, so this love letter to classicism is not surprising. |
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Examples of this appeal to classicism included Dante, Petrarch, and Shakespeare in poetry and theatre. |
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The MIP is organised in five sections, each representing a different continent and contemporary thematic: elegance and le classicism, magic and dynamism, frivolity and hygiene. |
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Marinism, a reaction against classicism, was marked by extravagant metaphors, hyperbole, fantastic word play, and original myths, all written with great sonority and sensuality, and with the aim to startle. |
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In these models, classicism is anything but static or depressing, instead expressing an inner strength capable of finding its way through the years without a wrinkle. |
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These decorations, which interweave various illusions of reality in a way that was more complex even than Raphael's famous paintings in the Vatican loggia, were a triumph of classicism tempered with humanity. |
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In the 18th century, architectural influences from Austria, which vacillate between baroque, rococo and restrained classicism, made their mark on civilian and religious architecture throughout the country. |
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Salem said that with the decline of nationalism, classicism and partyism, sectarian movements had gained strength in the Arab world. |
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For Garrett Stewart, the mediocre and saccharine hyperrealism or failed classicism of these portraits is functional. |
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It was also a moment at which the winds of change irreversibly swept away classicism, giving way to the uncontainable force of romantic authenticity and freedom in the arts. |
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Among the designers, Pietro Aschieri was pre-eminent, and in the creation of a majestic and magniloquent structure, was able fully to express his ideas, inspired by a classicism mixed with scenography. |
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In every way it evokes layers of classicism old and new, in which traditions deriving from ancient Greece and the Baroque are hugger-mugger with 20th-century jazziness and sly vaudeville fun. |
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Maintaining his provocative, rebellious spirit, DalĂ baptised his painting anew, calling for a return to classicism and turning to photographic realism. |
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It was giant-sized classicism, engineered to reward the audience members' consensual taste in rock and '60s soul, giving them songs they knew the words to. |
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It was dominated by efforts to regain the dignity and classicism of imperial Roman and Byzantine art, but was also influenced by the Insular art of the British Isles. |
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The themes continued largely unbroken into the 17th century, when artists such as Nicolas Poussin and Charles Le Brun represented of the more rigid classicism. |
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Sir Christopher Wren presided over the genesis of the English Baroque manner, which differed from the continental models by clarity of design and subtle taste for classicism. |
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Some notable artistic styles and trends include Haarlem Mannerism, Utrecht Caravaggism, the School of Delft, the Leiden fijnschilders, and Dutch classicism. |
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