The artist claims that, in the tradition of modernism, her work is no more than visible surface. |
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But this is based on the mistaken idea that modernism and postmodernism are sequential stages in history. |
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Much Middle Eastern art in the Biennale revealed a combination of older styles of modernism. |
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Its heroes, whose ghostly presences are often quoted in Kitaj's paintings, are the shipless helmsmen of modernism. |
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In objectifying his memories, Jim abandons what we might call his realism for a mode of representation more characteristic of modernism. |
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In most Arab societies one may find values that endeavor to include modernism and follow modern life style. |
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By 1914, Europe had perhaps reached the limits of modernism, which was characterized, above all, by disorder in the mind. |
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There was a total commitment to modernism and innovation, an impatience to get to the future ahead of everybody else. |
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Not that it necessarily has to be a symbol of modernism and innovation that is targeted for immolation. |
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Some modernism aficionados argue that the Long Wharf Advocacy Group is too modest in its counterproposal. |
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The answer for most was the multi-faceted world of experiments in expression that we call modernism. |
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Much of contemporary architectural thinking is grounded in a polemic against modernism and even classicism. |
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Nasr speaks passionately but irenically of the need for an intellectual dimension to the critique of modernism. |
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The Futurists were influenced by the European artistic movements like modernism and Cubism, with its fractured way of looking at the world. |
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With the rise of Brazilian modernism, the constructivist impulse was reborn and re-imagined in a more aestheticized, less overtly political form. |
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Visual art, including bodybuilding, can be divided into classicism and modernism. |
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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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This first modern paradigm is an abstract rationalist universalism that conflates universality with Eurocentrism and developmental modernism. |
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It also stimulated debate on modernism and tradition, on commercialism and social ideology. |
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Braun stakes perhaps her most controversial claim for the modernism of Fascist art in her critical discussion of photomontage as a technique. |
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The author starts out on page one claiming that Eastern European modernism was a coequal partner with Western European modernism. |
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The east facade of the building reflects the abstract modernism of the Marina District. |
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Claiming fusion as the essence of Nigerian modernism, the curators selected works of visual art that exhibited a hybrid character. |
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It is dance as theatre, concert and ballet in one, and shows how full of originality and surreality high modernism could be. |
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He linked himself to the Homeric story, creating the foremost literary monument of European modernism, Ulysses. |
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One form of philosophical modernism is a radical self-reflexivity and self legislation that stands against heteronomy. |
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One of the principle values of modernism was its genuinely oppositional relationship to the dominant, bourgeois culture. |
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American modernism, full of exiles and immigrants, caught his attention early. |
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In the later 1920s, and especially in the 30s, modernism seemed a spent force. |
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A specialist in modernism and 19 th-century French painting, Champa earned a BA at Yale and an MA at Harvard. |
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The pragmatic modernism of the architecture marries well with the unfussy vernacular of the old barn. |
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The era of modernism was really ushered in following the trauma of the First World War. |
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This analysis, adopted by many neo-Marxists, is a good starting point for relating modernism to the late developments of capitalism. |
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Its link to Art Nouveau, with its total rejection of historicism, makes it the starting point for all studies of modernism. |
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Pan-Africanism, related to Negritude, is an intellectual movement borne in the era of Western modernism. |
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It all seemed a bit too easy and specific, not cool and abstract enough too conform to the universalist ambitions of modernism. |
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But over time and aided by unidirectional modernism the communal aspects have not only been taken for granted but also alienated. |
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In its vocal sections, Kancheli's debt to medieval monophony is clear, however tempered with modernism. |
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Although modernism has its share of utopian dreamers, many artists of the past century have instead celebrated the fragmentary and the glimpsed. |
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There is no return to the 19th century with its opposition between Church and modernism. |
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As much as fascism, Nietzsche foreshadowed modernism, existentialism and postmodernism. |
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Together they make a strong case, both enumerative and analytical, for the centrality of Africa in the study of modernity and modernism. |
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Extraordinary personalities converged at this time, resulting in the effervescence of Austrian modernism. |
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Together these circumstances created fertile ground for the germination of modernism. |
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The works of these authors inhabit the domains of neo-realism, modernism, postmodernism and magical realism. |
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Its pictorial and plastic experiments were deemed crucial to the construction of modernism and the history of 20th-century art. |
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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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I truly do believe that modernism trumps the traditional patriarchy because it is far more conducive to human happiness. |
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And it's such a mind-bending, far-out trip that once-radical modernism comes to seem rather tame and dowdily down-to-earth. |
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Wright was committed to the practice of modern realism and radical 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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Collage was my way of stepping outside the reductionistic process of modernism. |
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Historically, this period is the dawn of economic modernism and social modernity, especially in the hinterlands. |
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I will reveal myself as being closer to modernism than to postmodernism by asserting that I believe there are some things that are true. |
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The credit goes to Michael Craig Martin and his Damascene vision that the British aversion to modernism was based on its lack of subject. |
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In other words, modernity has become critical of modernism and of its own utopian absolutism. |
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A national modernism combined elements of folk architecture with new European styles. |
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The work establishes the bridge between modernism and post-modernism utilizing primitive oral techniques. |
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It is the fate of modernism that we repeatedly lose touch with nature, the environment, the planet. |
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In some way, his pertinence had to be crucial to the question of extreme functionalism in relation to a supposedly formalist modernism. |
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There was modernism, then postmodernism, and modernism reappeared, because it never completely disappeared. |
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With modernism and the avant-garde, postmodernists reject realism, mimesis, and linear forms of narrative. |
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It is a way of coming to terms with one's immediate environs, doing away with the centred and schematized practices of modernism. |
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In the work of some virtual artists many characteristics of either modernism or postmodernism can be found. |
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Proto-fascism was part of a huge range of ideas, including mysticism and scientism, traditionalism and modernism, reason and unreason. |
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There has been an increasingly unproductive debate on the difference between modernism and postmodernism. |
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She also participated in the ideological and esthetic shift from modernism to postmodernism and has experience with the strategies of both. |
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I have lately been thinking about the lasting effects of modernism and science on religious narrative. |
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One of the most valuable aspects of his work is that it brings English thinking to bear on the art and theory of Continental European modernism. |
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This is a leading distinction between modernism and postmodernism, the so-called decentering of the self. |
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Writers, who are considered as the torch-bearers of modernism in Malayalam literature, were launched almost at the same time. |
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More Internet sites emphasizing modernism in Arabic, Farsi, Berber etc. are needed and people building them should be helped. |
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Orthodox faiths that unite in resisting religious liberalism and modernism may nonetheless disagree about the content of theology and about its social implications. |
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Marshall Berman, 72 Philosopher Marshall Berman was as much an admirer of diversity and modernism as he was of Karl Marx. |
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If modernism was going to be acceptable, its leftist leanings had to be gotten rid of. |
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In the early years, modernism had a kind of progressive, even socialist bent to it. |
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And so the Jewishness of modernism was written out of the history in a way. |
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In the 1930s, MoMA did a big show on the Bauhaus, and they worked very hard to say that modernism was a style. |
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For those who accept Greenberg's formulation, it is possible to regard modernism as having come to an end in the extreme reductivism of Minimal art. |
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But in America, born free of any aristocracy, the arrival of modernism and egalitarianism was a far more gentle affair. |
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The Leonine revival featured not only the harnessing of Thomas' thought to confront modernism, but as a necessary preparation, the modern editing of his sizeable corpus. |
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He seems to have been in almost on the ground floor of modernism, but somehow he fell through its cracks. |
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My poetic revelation occurred in the last stages of modernism, when the various schools of the avant-garde were beginning to appear in Latin America. |
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But by now, it should be clear that apart from the baleful influence of science, and to a degree because of it, modernism has been completely hamstrung by its realism. |
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The founding discovery of modernism has often been defined as the detachability of art from representation, from mimesis in the Aristotelian sense of unproblematic imitation. |
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Therefore, the techniques of modernism, rather than outmoded conceptions of realism, might offer the necessary strategies for representing the reality of modernist events. |
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Modernity and modernism don't necessarily equate with modernization. |
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Like all of his shows, this one is challenging and timely, but it only glancingly addresses how the computer is eroding the hard-won humanistic qualities of modernism. |
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It is not quite postmodern yet, but there is a movement against modernism. |
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He is known for his large abstract collages made of cut and painted canvas that have inflections of European modernism and Abstract Expressionism. |
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At a time when the church took a rigid and protective stance against what it believed were destructive forces of modernism, Petre's voice honored both reason and faith. |
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We cannot resent modernism and continue behaving in the culturally reactionary way we do now. |
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This is an important point, and Reed is right to claim greater recognition for the contribution of the Bloomsbury artists to twentieth-century modernism. |
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She describes her life as the great untold story of modernism. |
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Copland's populism represented a voluntary retreat from hard-edged modernism in an attempt to reach a wider public at a time of economic hardship. |
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To the generation of artists emerging in the late 1950s, modernism had ostensibly played its last trump card, and vanguardism appeared to be doomed. |
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Lapidus became notorious in the 1950s, an era that liked its modernism discreet, for flamboyant hotel designs that were often called gaudy, garish, splashy and colossal. |
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The starchitects thus acknowledge that modernism failed in its crucial mission of providing a new architectural canon that would make man at home in his brave new world. |
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Several exhibition catalogues have broken new ground in Japanese art studies by focusing on modernism or the transnational aspects of Japanese artistic practice. |
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A painting like Elevated was at once a confrontation with New York's urban jungle and an experiment in an edgy, high-toned, Cubist-derived modernism. |
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Rather, he appropriates the imagery of literary modernism to describe it. |
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Not only are most of the Asian artists absent from those histories, but modernism itself was not the inexorable forward march it is made out to be. |
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In apprehending and responding to contemporaneity, Shahryar emerges as a poet who sharpens the contours of modernism by asserting the establishment of new poetics. |
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The Hollywood novel's take on the relation between contemporaneity and tradition is more consistently comic and absurdist than the epic visions of modernism. |
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Elements of surrealism and cubism, influences of the European avant-garde art movements of high modernism are all in evidence in this striking poem. |
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Proponents of the former position were cast as conservative upholders of Enlightenment verities clinging to modernism as the last bastion of a Eurocentric culture. |
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To heroicize modernism or celebrate its strength and verticality was foreign to his lexicon. |
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Such movements see modernism as reductionist, and therefore subject to an inability to see systemic and emergent effects. |
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For others, such as art critic Robert Hughes, postmodernism represents an extension of modernism. |
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The clutterings of French-inspired modernism gave way to the single-purpose intensity of a new indigenous outlook on life. |
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Here the question is, Once the imperatives of modernism no longer hold sway, what structure of art remains? |
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The Northern Baptist Convention in the United States had internal conflict over modernism in the early 20th century, ultimately embracing it. |
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The rise of theological modernism in the latter 19th and 20th century also greatly affected Baptists. |
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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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Some even argue that modernism in literature and art functioned to sustain an elite culture which excluded the majority of the population. |
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This aspect of modernism has often seemed a reaction to consumer culture, which developed in Europe and North America in the late 19th century. |
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Historians, and writers in different disciplines, have suggested various dates as starting points for modernism. |
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The tide of modernism and then postmodernism has brought fame to American architects such as Frank Lloyd Wright, Philip Johnson, and Frank Gehry. |
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This usage of the word modernist should not be confused with modernism in the context of literature, art, design and architecture. |
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Shaw represented the new school of thought, modernism, which was rising at the time. |
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Much of this critical recovery has constructed modernism as nostalgie de la boue. |
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Schapiro had just finished his lecture on Phase I of modernism in painting, and I went up to the lecturn and waited to speak. |
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The Mosella by Ausonius demonstrated a modernism of feeling that indicates the end of classical literature as such. |
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To simplify, and perhaps oversimplify, Alife is to AI what postmodernism is to modernism. |
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Were they more interested in modernism than the American public at large? |
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Philip Johnson, who had first taken his inspiration from Le Corbusier, also began to look beyond modernism for something new. |
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Before modernism, designers were almost trying to recapture the past. |
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His own house in Tokyo was an early landmark of Japanese modernism, combining traditional style with ideas he acquired working with Le Corbusier. |
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Literary criticism in the 20th century gradually drew attention to the links between Victorian poetry and modernism. |
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Architects returning from study with western architects introduced the International Style of modernism into Japan. |
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Charles has occasionally intervened in projects that employ architectural styles such as modernism and functionalism. |
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The German architect Rudolph Schindler also contributed to American modernism with his design for the Lovell beach house in Newport Beach. |
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After World War I, Robin Orr and Cedric Thorpe Davie were influenced by modernism and Scottish musical cadences. |
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The Scottish Renaissance was a mainly literary movement of the early to mid 20th century that can be seen as the Scottish version of modernism. |
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It was a work of pure modernism, with glass and concrete walls and clean, horizontal lines. |
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Larkin was a notable critic of modernism in contemporary art and literature. |
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Following similar conflicts over modernism, the Southern Baptist Convention adhered to conservative theology as its official position. |
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In some fields, the effects of modernism have remained stronger and more persistent than in others. |
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During its early stages modernism tended to disassociate itself from the Spanish tradition and seek inspiration in the French Parnassians and symbolists. |
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A founder of the Victorian Society in 1958, Betjeman was a celebrated critic of architectural brutalism and an active campaigner against the march of modernism. |
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In the 1920s he earned a reputation as part of a brash new generation, but his mature music struck a balance between Elgarian opulence and Stravinskian modernism. |
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More reductive than most of his California contemporaries, Piazzoni used Tonalism as a means towards modernism, reducing his compositions to the essentials. |
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For Greenberg, modernism thus formed a reaction against the development of such examples of modern consumer culture as commercial popular music, Hollywood, and advertising. |
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When postmodernism became sinicized, Chinese intellectuals modified its reaction against modernism by emphasizing the Western affiliation of these principals. |
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In the early 20th century there was a new surge of activity in Scottish literature, influenced by modernism and resurgent nationalism, known as the Scottish Renaissance. |
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The use of photography, which had rendered much of the representational function of visual art obsolete, strongly affected this aspect of modernism. |
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Nineteenth century urbanisation, industrial revolution and, modernism had already fueled the political left's struggle for democracy and parliamentarism for a long time. |
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Like much of the UK art scene's present flirtation with modernism and avant-gardism, Claydon's curating takes a dandyish, seigniorial attitude toward its sources. |
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So too with Said, but Lukacs himself of course had to be acrobatic while negotiating with officialdom at home and polemicizing against modernism abroad. |
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Lethem works in an interesting literary space between realism and absurdism, modernism and postmodernism, satire and a particular brand of DeLillo-inspired darkness. |
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Henning Bohl adopted Kabuki as frame of reference for his latest work, Theater Heute, 2004, and, in his own rather idiosyncratic way, connected it to modernism. |
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Indeed, by the end of the 1960s concretism had gained only a tenuous foothold in the centers of literary modernism and avant-gardism but continued to flourish in its outposts. |
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In Finland, the most influential architect was Alvar Aalto, who adapted his version of modernism to the Nordic landscape, light, and materials, particularly the use of wood. |
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By the late 1920s, modernism had become an important movement in Europe. |
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On the winding road to Petropolis, they did not speak, not about modernism or the construction of houses or antique bird jails or fine how-do-you-dos. |
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Instrumentalism is a type of modernism that sees ethnic identity and solidarity as conditions induced to achieve real goals such as wealth and power. |
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The Landmark movement, already mentioned, has been described as a reaction among Southern Baptists in the United States against incipient modernism. |
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Sass compared madness, specifically schizophrenia, and modernism in a less fascist manner by noting their shared disjunctive narratives, surreal images, and incoherence. |
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After the rise of Joseph Stalin, the Soviet government rejected modernism on the grounds of alleged elitism, although it had previously endorsed Futurism and Constructivism. |
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It derives from the reductive aspects of modernism and is often interpreted as a reaction against Abstract expressionism and a bridge to Postminimal art practices. |
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