At this point, neorealism returns full circle to neoclassical abstraction and its generalizing quality. |
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In abstraction from all such contexts, epistemic questions simply get no purchase. |
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Over the past two decades, Gina Werfel has developed a way of painting that tantalizingly walks the line between landscape and abstraction. |
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Palmer's abstraction is in illustration of very private experience, not a wordsmith tinkering at several removes from experience. |
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A full range of styles, from figurative and abstraction to portraiture, landscape, naturalism and cartoon-like renderings, is on display. |
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Untitled, from 1984, is an abstraction of long brushy passes of bright purple, orange, cadmium yellow, red and turquoise. |
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Neither was it a Rousseauist abstraction, but a body of angry sans-culottes protesting against the recession and tax increases. |
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There is an important sense in which open Marxists are unnecessarily restrictive in their remarks about abstraction. |
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Robin Rose is known for subtly nuanced, richly textured paintings that examine the expressive possibilities of monochromatic abstraction. |
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His sculptures and etchings on this theme straddle a nebulous elegance, somewhere between abstraction and technical drawing. |
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Strand scission in DNA can result from the production of a carbon-based radical following hydrogen atom abstraction from deoxyribose. |
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It is the perspective of abstract ideality that, just because of its abstraction, is morally justified. |
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The question is one which is much affected by the degree of abstraction with which it is posed. |
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Here the secret of American hegemony has lain rather in formulaic abstraction, the basis for the fortune of Hollywood. |
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He can flit from populist argument to high brow abstraction and then back into quango-speak and then consultancy jargon with amazing felicity. |
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Similarities across actually encountered expressions allow the extraction of schemas of varying degrees of abstraction. |
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But it is still very uncomfortable when the discourse moves beyond rather bare abstraction. |
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That surprising, sinking, excited feeling may be the essence of thought as felt experience, rather than as bare abstraction. |
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That exercise provides no support at all for the idea that Heather is incapable of handling abstraction. |
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This historical perspective is by no means simply a theoretical abstraction. |
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Money is a numeric abstraction that facilitates the trade of ideas and goods. |
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A section of chipboard becomes a painterly abstraction, with a faux bark edge as a frame. |
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Quiet Fire in Blue Sky, a moderately sized oil on canvas, is an abstraction with subtle references to the visible world. |
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She seems quiet and reserved, carefully fingering the showy flowers with a wistful air of abstraction, lost in her own thoughts. |
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As a result, the world of nature is studied in abstraction from the reality of God. |
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He has actually lived what careerist academics prefer to patronise and jargonise in structuralist abstraction. |
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Blectum's plunderphonic audio collage soon melts into digital abstraction, and eventually breaks the sound down into a few clicks and cuts. |
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The problem is the blind smugness of a society, and a political class, that see teenage violence simultaneously as a canker and an abstraction. |
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How is it that Max Cole's large acrylic paintings manage to look so fresh in the context of four full decades of reductive abstraction? |
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They glimpse a non-Modernist abstraction that is about addition and plenitude, not reduction. |
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Instead, he respecified his project at a level of abstraction that escaped having to decide between the two. |
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Clearly, this is no accident of intimism, but the artist at play with ambiguity and abstraction. |
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Functional abstraction involves the restatement of any problem in terms of performance specifications. |
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He parodied the historical parade of styles in modernism, mimicking, for example, the strains of lyrical and geometric abstraction. |
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At the same time, many of her pieces carry the hallmarks of high modernist abstraction. |
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Over the decades, he has moved between representation and abstraction, following his own independent and often contrarian path. |
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This seems to mean that the exhibition is indifferent to abstraction, surrealism or art of an introverted, asocial or eccentric nature. |
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At least some of the candidates were quick to recognize the potential for abstraction within these laudable yet undefined goals. |
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They're legible but barely, approaching a very painterly monochromatic abstraction. |
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Although dazzle patterns have striking parallels with early abstraction, Wilkinson's work was relatively conventional. |
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For this solo, he exhibited untitled watercolors and monotypes with his typically whimsical mixture of abstraction and figuration. |
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It is an abstraction of the process of fire devouring the turf and many colours are seen when looking up at the glass. |
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Such a departure seemed heretical to other artists working with abstraction. |
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Thirteen years later he returned to stay, bringing the spirit of New York abstraction to a new and unimagined setting in Mallaig. |
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Kant believed that he had arrived at his list of categories by a process of abstraction. |
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Although it was short-lived, Orphism was the first movement devoted explicitly to non-representational colour abstraction. |
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But the concept of a mereological fusion is governed by a principle with all the marks of an abstraction principle. |
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He more fully came into his own in the '60s as the work of younger artists created a new climate for radical abstraction. |
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For quality control data we adopted the same homomorphic pattern by adding a further level of abstraction. |
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This led to hydrogen abstraction from dioxane by curcumin triplet state and the formation of the corresponding ketyl radical. |
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Granted sumo has a circular dohyo, but I felt that the linear abstraction still worked. |
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His geometric abstraction consisted of dramatically simplified geometric blocks of primary colour. |
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Our memory, or, what is often equally important, our oblivescence, seems to them able to do what abstraction, never can do. |
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It may be that in certain objects this sort of abstraction is able to complete our oblivescence of a lost foot. |
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The two different species are formed by homolytic or heterolytic O-O bond cleavage and H-atom abstraction, respectively. |
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But this, in turn, is supplanted by the increasingly theoretical, increasingly subdivided abstraction for which she later became known in Paris. |
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For, unlike determinate abstraction, empiricist and rationalist abstraction is characterised by both inductivism and deductivism. |
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Perception of the other person's body as a physical object is an abstraction from this concrete experience of the other person. |
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At times, representation segues into abstraction, as in the crags of the town quarry, which suggest constructivist triangles and squares. |
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Later, the Jamaican artists began to incorporate artist movements like abstraction, impressionism and cubism into their works. |
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All dated 2003, these new works express her understanding of the importance of gesture in abstraction. |
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The institution of marriage they are purporting to protect is an abstraction. |
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Moreover, unpeopled landscape was as difficult for an audience newly exposed to it as abstraction would be later. |
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The antinomy we are considering arises from considering one side of the truth in a false abstraction from the other. |
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Russell explains that Bacon sought to blur the boundaries between representation and abstraction. |
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With him abstract work came from within, while figurative work and even abstraction from nature were rooted in external stimuli. |
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Bearden explored a variety of styles in the 1940s, ranging from social realism to figurative abstraction. |
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Most striking about the photo is its ability to convey not the abstraction of grief, but the specific, variegated ways in which it shows itself. |
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Law is one such labyrinth, a concept or abstraction like time, space, or identity, devised to create order out of chaos. |
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A taste for Victoriana characterizes his work of the early 1940s, while later pieces exhibit a move towards greater abstraction. |
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Her project enables her to meld an appreciation for handmade domestic crafts with the austere traditions of formalist abstraction. |
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To do this entails a degree of abstraction in the course of which patternings emerge, patternings of repetition and difference. |
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Rather than address these questions from the realm of critical abstraction, however, Brown, like Bishop, addresses them from one of particulars. |
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America cannot intervene, because the nation exists only as an abstraction. |
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At one time, God was more than a hypothetical abstraction, and faith in his providence and design buttressed every major discipline of study. |
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While Odita's works have roots in patterned geometric abstraction, their choppy contours suggest both turbulence and organic growth. |
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Such painters as Yamaguchi, Saito and Onosato embraced the ideas of post-war abstraction. |
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Murray is adept at achieving an osmotic relationship of sorts between geometric and painterly abstraction. |
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The time has come to think beyond the divides of Pop and Minimalism, of Dada and abstraction, and of avant-garde and modernism. |
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That show laid out the paradigmatic, innovative modernist journey from representation to abstraction. |
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By the 1970s Booth moved from geometric abstraction into drawing and painting his best known images. |
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Geometric abstraction, thirties activism, and Surrealism had their day in American art, but not at the Intimate Gallery or An American Place. |
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It is a work of perfect weighting that shows that Hodgkin can still patrol the slippery frontiers between abstraction and representation. |
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He says this is the reason why he chose abstraction and declares that he admires the works of Malevich, Kandisky and Klee. |
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These contemporary landscape artists occupy a shifting terrain, bridging abstraction and representation. |
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One beneficial effect of this curatorial decision was to emphasize that Palermo never gave up representation in favor of abstraction. |
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Many of the quilts on view could almost be, if you squint, works of geometric abstraction by modern painters. |
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This relentless rectilinearity is not presented as an underlying metaphysical reality, as in a Mondrian abstraction. |
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The horizontal bands of sky and sea take on the rich tonal consistencies of a Rothko abstraction. |
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At first, it appeared to be an atmospheric abstraction made of green and silvery blue brushstrokes. |
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Duty is no longer determined in abstraction from the consequences or vice-versa. |
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It was by no means the last type of association to detach itself from the state by such a process of abstraction. |
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Some interpreters have Aristotle distinguish the sciences on the basis of their degree of abstraction from matter. |
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On the Thames these days, with increased water abstraction, the river tends to go quickly from a flood to a no-flow situation. |
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This project includes the provision of a new source for the abstraction of water from the River Mahon, at the tidal divide near Ballylaneen. |
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The new survey data will help United Utilities to monitor water abstraction more accurately than ever before. |
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Water abstraction, agricultural runoff, climate change, and pollution from sewage treatment plants have all been blamed. |
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I have watched the river Wharfe and I am concerned about the number of houses going up in the area and the increased abstraction of water. |
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But there is a tendency toward abstraction even in figurative painters here. |
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Pieces in the show referenced Conceptualism, performance, Dada, realism and abstraction. |
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The Italian exponents of lyrical and geometric abstraction were based in Milan and Como, and often worked together with Rationalist architects. |
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Indeed, the animation style moves from abstraction to representation to abstraction again, as if to mirror the processes by which our world was formed. |
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To me the strangest aspect of randomness is its role as a link between the world of mathematical abstraction and the universe of ponderable matter and energy. |
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In the early years of the 20th century the Dutch artist Piet Mondrian was one of the first to take the step from representation to pure abstraction. |
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Mr Lidington said many water users were already struggling to pay their bills and warned that the Bill's proposals on abstraction could push them even higher. |
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When, for instance, we claim that water can freeze, we consider water simply as such, in abstraction from the conditions in which any given amount of water finds itself. |
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Another nontemporal experiment dealt with motivic abstraction. |
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By contrast, in the case of hydrogen abstraction, the ketone on rose bengal would become reduced to the alcohol, and the resulting molecule is no longer photoactive. |
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Gatsby took an arm of each of us and moved forward into the restaurant, whereupon Mr. Wolfsheim swallowed a new sentence he was starting and lapsed into a somnambulatory abstraction. |
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Indeed, one might argue that the languages of music and of dance share a degree of abstraction somewhat compromised by the incursion of word and plot. |
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This is no absent-minded professor, lost in the world of abstraction. |
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Here, too, first appearances may suggest that theology entails a progressive abstraction from the particularity of Jesus to some purely spiritual reality. |
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Throughout the 1960s and '70s, Lundeberg kept pace with her husband, who had developed his own manner of reductive abstraction based on forms of the human body. |
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In another image, he paints himself as a Mondrian abstraction, the hints of his profile enough to jar the harmonious verticals and horizontals out of alignment. |
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The real Hagel is a curious combination of raw emotion and international relations theory abstraction. |
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Paniker not only played upon the abstraction of the words and scripts but also incorporated mathematical formulae, algebraic equations and diagrams of horoscopes. |
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These impenetrable brambles both recede into space and hold the painting's surface, negotiating that double sense of depth and flatness, landscape and abstraction. |
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Phill composes his paintings at the same time that he tries to dissolve the representational element of his images to create what could be called premier-coup abstraction. |
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It frustrated her to hear other students discussing death as an abstraction, subject to simple moral rules. |
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It is this kind of abstraction that leads to more mythology, more heroic narratives, more undertones of patriotic martyrdom. |
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In the many portraits, Picasso oscillates between naturalism and abstraction in his portraits of Jacqueline. |
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Phase's work became ever more complex and grew further and further away from its original simple signature towards a hieroglyphical calligraphic abstraction. |
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That said, my ambition was and still is to bring nuclear weapons out of the realm of abstraction and present them as a concrete subject rather than a theoretical policy issue. |
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His round, baby face has something of the abstraction of a tribal mask. |
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No, it is an anti-life, anti-human theoretical abstraction that denies our common humanity, our inherent interests, and our individual preferences. |
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Only someone already painfully unable to deal with abstraction would draw such a suicidal conclusion. |
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By instantiating these operators with proper knowledge at different levels of abstraction, spatial aggregation allows specification of a variety of application programs. |
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Flow rates have been reduced due to greater water abstraction. |
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The Suprematists took the art of painting and porcelain making to the ultimate extreme of complete abstraction, using the geometrical forms of the square, circle and cross. |
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Whether still lifes or landscapes, the human figure or abstraction, the versatility of the medium has attracted some of today's most skilled draughtsmen. |
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The frame, divided into sections, bares the geometric abstraction of the artist's Cubist period. |
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The kneeling nuns, roused from their devout abstraction, made their reverence and went away. |
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Software is not just an abstraction that exists in isolation. |
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They engage the racialized politics of modernist representation through abstraction, consciously challenging the presumed whiteness of the tradition. |
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So, while we are getting an abstract account of the literal affair, we are also getting a concrete account, a tactile version of that very abstraction. |
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Strengths of our review were that each chart was reviewed independently at least twice for data abstraction, which limits the chance that data present were missed. |
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In its submission, the IWAI said the EIS statement showed the abstraction would impact on water levels and considerably affect navigation in average summers. |
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Carried too far, this is a language of false specification and pretentious exactitude, never escaping either abstraction or the cold-heartedness of abstraction. |
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Viewed in this light, his high-flown rhetoric about the timeless values of freedom and democracy can seem an abstraction fit only for university debating halls. |
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He proposes that Boole's symbolic logic and Leibniz's work on language prefigured the development of computers, and complemented capitalism's imperative towards abstraction. |
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From the very beginning, he was more interested in realistic art than in abstraction, although his special interest in painting urban landscapes developed later. |
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At the same time, the awakening interest in international trends at the expense of the Irish landscape tradition and pretty pastel abstraction is revealing. |
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With Einstein's time, perhaps, that abstraction outreaches itself, in a way, and collapses back onto us, onto the earth, onto the contingencies of here and there. |
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Recent memorials also reflect art's shift from representation to abstraction to a kind of alchemic transformation of image and material into a work of meaning. |
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He turned his back on the London art-world and renounced the idea of abstraction, believing that a figurative style would be the only way to convey clearly what he had seen. |
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In the last few years I have returned to the notion of abstraction as an inspiration in itself, letting a particular instrumentation or musical gesture generate a whole piece. |
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While he alludes to abstraction and discusses it in objective terms, the notion most analysed in the book is the origin and function of naturalistic, figurative art. |
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Louise Fishman's recent exhibition reinforced her reputation as a painter unafraid to both carry on and challenge the traditions of painterly abstraction. |
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George Maciunas has emphasized the importance of their work, expounding a theory against representationalism in art, semiotics, illusionism, and abstraction. |
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The postwar years reignited discussions about the relevance of abstraction versus representation, an issue that had preoccupied many artists before the war. |
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His originality is in visualizing thought via gutsily graphic means and in rendering unthinkable violence even more extreme through hallucinatory abstraction. |
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In this case, this involved costing restrictions on water abstraction and hydroelectric power station operation in order to maintain minimum in-stream flows. |
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Hope is not just a thing, a fantasy, a concept or an abstraction. |
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I shaped a new form out of an abstraction, out of a formless trace. |
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The aim is to increase the awareness of the existing legislative and regulatory framework in relation to water abstraction, production limitations and effluent discharges. |
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At first, the idea was vague and formless, a brilliant abstraction about the surface area of a sphere, which is three times larger than the surface area of a flat chip. |
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That was a case which involved the Water Resources Act 1963, which prohibited abstraction of water from a river without a licence from the Water Authority. |
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Bad farming practices, soil erosion, water abstraction, and the building of dam walls that prevent its upstream spawning migration are just some of the threats it faces. |
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That would require either a lot of power, or a strong connection to the high level archetypical abstraction of the idea on a broad cultural level. |
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At last week's meeting, the councillors raised their own issues or concerns about the water abstraction, which is proposed for the northern, upstream side of Athy. |
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Water supply in drainage basins is provided either by direct abstraction from rivers or by impoundment, which requires the construction of reservoirs. |
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Our goal was to develop an e-learning environment that stimulates the higher-order cognitive skills of students such as geographic abstraction and critical thinking. |
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Fourteen works in various mediums sat quite comfortably beneath this rubric, each straddling the realms of commercial advertising and formalist abstraction. |
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The true nature of a pseudograph as a mathematical abstraction is perhaps best understood by realizing that a pseudograph is completely described by its incidence matrix. |
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He moved towards abstraction, attempting to utilise aspects of landscape, poetry and Celtic art. |
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A middleware layer takes care of the abstraction of the hardware into software objects evocable from the application layer. |
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They suggest such a principle with respect to the imagism Ezra Pound preferred, where abstraction should be founded on concrete details. |
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State collection and dissemination have been abstracted away from the application by the common-map abstraction. |
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For all of the taxonomies studied, there was a level of abstraction at which all of these factors co-occurred. |
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Then she realized that, in a peculiar lapse of abstraction, she had forgotten about his encumberment. |
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Two levels of abstraction are employed in the definition of latitude and longitude. |
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Is that a see-through grid by Alan Shields next to the jacquardlike abstraction by Jay Heikes? |
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In such situations annotation and abstraction are combined in a lexical search. |
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In geometric abstraction, for instance, one is unlikely to find references to naturalistic entities. |
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Both geometric abstraction and lyrical abstraction are often totally abstract. |
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While Craig favoured stylised abstraction, Stanislavski, armed with his 'system,' explored psychological motivation. |
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Regional authorities provide water abstraction, treatment and distribution infrastructure to most developed areas. |
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The climate became so hostile for artists and art associated with modernism and abstraction that many left for the Americas. |
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They also met with sculptor Ron Nagle, best known for abstraction. |
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Total abstraction bears no trace of any reference to anything recognizable. |
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The many types of abstraction now in close proximity led to attempts by artists to analyse the various conceptual and aesthetic groupings. |
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While during the 1940s Arshile Gorky's and Willem de Kooning's figurative work evolved into abstraction by the end of the decade. |
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Berkeley is also known for his critique of abstraction, an important premise in his argument for immaterialism. |
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A tendency away from the narrative, which was characteristic for the traditional arts, toward abstraction is characteristic of much modern art. |
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Watching this intense, vividly physicalized abstraction about body, mind, and personal destiny was both exhilarating and exhausting. |
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The length of the vowel is a grammatical abstraction, and there may be more phonologically distinctive lengths. |
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With the motif of a frog or its abstraction, and sometimes with geometrical motifs. |
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Analogy and abstraction are different cognitive processes, and analogy is often an easier one. |
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Similarity demands that the mapping connects similar elements and relations of source and target, at any level of abstraction. |
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Computer applications demand that there are some identical attributes or relations at some level of abstraction. |
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Stated at this level of abstraction, the framework is a useful grounding for comparative study between common law and civil law jurisdictions. |
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Truitt came late to abstraction, by way of pictures of picket fences. |
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Developers still address multithreading at a very low level of abstraction, using locks or events. |
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The tablespace provides a layer of abstraction between physical and logical data. |
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In this regard, Reigl falls squarely within the purview of the so-called Tachiste painting typical of French postwar abstraction. |
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Sinking feeling PLANS to re-allocate certain water abstraction licences from rivers or aquifers have alarmed a landowners group. |
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His chase for an abstraction was finally over, and he could go back to the day-in, day-out job of being Derek Jeter, Yankee shortstop. |
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The international art market boomed more for macho neo-Impressionism than for feminist organic abstraction. |
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The distinctions between photorealism and abstraction often blur upon direct evaluation. |
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The exhibition will explore the book's themes and spans Cockrill's evolution from early photorealism to expressionism and abstraction. |
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Heptanes insolubilities measured by soxhlet abstraction method were used to compare with the crystallinity of each sample. |
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Shapiro often tests our reading of shape by positioning his sculpture somewhere between biomorphism and pure abstraction, and nowhere is this done better than here. |
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Two or three times a week, he meets Natsumi in the Love Hotel, a windowless, neutral site whose abstraction from the world that surrounds it constitutes much of its charm. |
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Even the Saint-Simonians, who were most inclined to think of the ideal city as an abstraction, developed practical plans for the real city of Paris. |
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Figurative art and total abstraction are almost mutually exclusive. |
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But even pure abstraction is contaminated by the impurity of the people who encounter it, who cannot help but bring to it the messiness of context, their. |
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Based on this review, a database for the medical record abstraction, designed to describe the population in terms of demographics, anthropometrics, and health was created. |
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Exploring notions of abstraction through formal and material reductivism, it's a powerful statement, evoking timelessness, elementality and a connection with nature. |
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The decline in salmon numbers is being attributed to abstraction, acid rain, pesticides, predators and accidental by-catch by pelagic trawlers at sea, and fishmongers. |
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There is not a single note of preachiness or abstraction in the song. |
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A read-through cache presents a simple abstraction to the calling code, which no longer has to handle the case where the information is available but not cached. |
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Post-Modern Classicists play wilful games with the kit of parts with a degree of abstraction that can rival the Modern Movement at its most arcane. |
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Such abstraction or formalization makes mathematical knowledge more general, capable of multiple different meanings, and therefore useful in multiple contexts. |
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A morphophoneme is a theoretical unit at a deeper level of abstraction than traditional phonemes, and is taken to be a unit from which morphemes are built up. |
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By the 1960s Abstract expressionism, Geometric abstraction and Minimalism, which reduces sculpture to its most essential and fundamental features, predominated. |
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Intricate layers of foreground and background combined with a dazzling array of mark-making defy single-point perspective, monocular camera vision, and abstraction. |
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Although Cubism ultimately depends upon subject matter, it became, along with Fauvism, the art movement that directly opened the door to abstraction in the 20th century. |
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Both used images of ordinary objects, or the objects themselves, in their work, while retaining the abstraction and painterly gestures of high Modernism. |
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From object coordinate systems to behavior abstraction, this is a winner. |
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In the theory of knowledge, Ockham rejected the scholastic theory of species, as unnecessary and not supported by experience, in favour of a theory of abstraction. |
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Our only real beginning point is the assurance that God has chosen three different ways to love us, not in thought or abstraction but in the tangibleness of history. |
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Both are catalogues accompanying major exhibitions of Minimalism and Geometric Abstraction in the postwar period. |
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Abstraction dominated after 1910, especially in the form of neoprimitivism, Cubism, Suprematism, Futurism, and Constructivism. |
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Matisse's career was long and varied, covering many styles of painting from impressionism to near Abstraction. |
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Abstraction is necessary for the classification of things into genera and species. |
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Abstraction indicates a departure from reality in depiction of imagery in art. |
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Abstraction or prescision ought to be carefully distinguished from two other modes of mental separation, which may be termed discrimination and dissociation. |
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