| There is also a sense of joy and sheer pleasure in composing and in sound worlds which comes across, no sterile academicism. |
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| But they are also rooted in the progressive academicism of Dickinson's teachers. |
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| Evans skilfully avoids the gratuitously voyeuristic while never sinking into safe but dull academicism. |
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| He kept the school a bastion of Germanic academicism while the musical mainstream went elsewhere. |
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| For the following two centuries, academicism dominated Italian artistic life. |
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| The dual attraction of the Manchu rulers to unbridled decoration and to orthodox academicism characterized their patronage at court. |
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| We wish, moreover, that such an encounter take place in a context which is friendly and free of all academicism. |
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| I agree with those who say that one form of academicism is just as bad as another. |
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| This was a new departure in the world of French-language African literature, which had hitherto tended towards academicism. |
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| Having explored the world of formal painting and the academicism of schools, the child of Tarnow plunged into the universe of the crude city. |
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| Perhaps Elie avoided this approach in order to give priority to his subjects' biographies and avoid any taint of academicism, both of which are commendable aims. |
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| What was originally intended as a reprisal against the stuffy, airless academicism of government-approved filmmaking is now becoming mired in its own set of cliches. |
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| All of modern art since the middle of the previous century had been based on rebellion against academicism and Ingres was the painter most associated with academicism. |
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| Each image is an exercise in Baroque extravagance mingled with 19th-century Russian academicism. |
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| These young painters, breaking from the official academicism, took an important part in the evolution of artistic movements. |
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| For 4 years, he experienced fascinating exchanges with musicians from all over the world at a time where musical academicism was questioned. |
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| He was among the young artists who were against academicism taking stances favouring the overcoming of formalistic dogmatism. |
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| Long stigmatized as the embodiment of sterile academicism, he is now considered to be one of the greatest painters of the nineteenth century. |
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| Inspired by Japanese etchings, symbolism and Art nouveau, Klimt gradually moved away from academicism. |
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| Hirst's portrayal of the scene is reminiscent of Gilles Deleuze's description of his escape from the bondage of academicism in postwar French philosophy. |
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| He believed that the worn-out academicism of the day could be revitalized by direct contact with peasant life and with the genuine folk art of the people. |
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| The academicism taught by Cabanel can be clearly felt in his many large portraits painted or drawn of key figures of Lorraine of Paris or even of foreign countries and this all along his career. |
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| The objective is to open up the borders of Europe, not simply in terms of territorial limits, but in the direction of a global knowledge, freed from all academicism and useful in all of its aspects. |
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| Playwrights and theatres of socialist complexion have rarely extended beyond the gamit of academicism and elitism. |
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| Madhava Menon, who had access to works of the Bengal School that had broken with the academicism of Ravi Varma. |
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| Artists must run the double risk of offering a work that may mean anything and simultaneously be seen as elitists enclosed in an anti-academic academicism. |
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| At the turn of the 20th century, a crisis arose in French music pedagogy: style was radically changing and, in the opinion of some, training was stifled by academicism. |
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| There was a time, not so long ago, when musical creation required a calling, specialisation was necessary and commitment required you to fight tooth and nail to combat ever-living academicism. |
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| Because our target has specific needs, we need to avoid academicism, and to construct e-learning materials that are useful, practical, and motivational. |
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