Beaton posed the hollow-eyed Warhol between to pretty, bare-chested boys in a pastiche of a Renaissance painting. |
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The novel borrows one of James's favourite narrative methods without attempting anything like a pastiche of his style. |
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Most prominent is Kevin, the sloe-eyed, dull-witted actor played by Dermot Mulroney almost as a pastiche of Keanu Reeves. |
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Their bawdy exploits were commented on by Howerd during asides, complete with awful puns, in a pastiche of the traditional Greek chorus. |
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The piece was initially meant to be, among other things, a pastiche of Ray Bradbury's sci-fi entertainments. |
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This kind of self-reflexiveness, through pastiche and quotation, is characteristic of metafiction and metafilm. |
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So many riches, so many opportunities to astonish us, and yet Clarke insists on breaking off again and again to indulge in literary pastiche. |
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The song's evocative imagery and fetching arrangement deserve a better concept album than the jumbled pastiche of Control. |
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A pastiche of autobiography and post-modern plot twists, it was haunted by an off-putting tone of smug precociousness. |
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Could you describe the cut and its relationship to formal art movements, collage, and pastiche? |
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Much of what he writes in the chapter is a pastiche of statements made in De l' Usage des passions. |
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While the film is a pastiche of different elements of various movies, we wanted it to remain sincere and sweet. |
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He was a virtuoso fabulist, whose literary hoaxes and counterfeits verged on pastiche. |
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Pundits argue still, but no one gainsays that such involvement and determination created something more than a gestural pastiche. |
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A piece on the May blackouts in Moscow is written as a pastiche of four short essays by Lu Xun. |
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The final section on lay spirituality is a pastiche of elements from a number of sources. |
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The final pastiche of The Red Balloon, showing that horrible red bag floating over the housetops, sets the seal on this luxury-tourist jaunt. |
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It's written in a kind of pastiche nineteenth-century style, complete with faux-Spanish exotic syncopations, melody and harmony. |
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The book attempts to take in a too broad canvas and not everyone is au fait with pastiche operetta. |
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The film has been praised as postmodern pastiche and an Australian musical which can be seen to Australianize the form. |
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In his art, he didn't try to reconcile, dilute, or exacerbate differences, which could have led to the attenuated effects of pastiche. |
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Much of his visual composition pays homage to the genre, without watering it down, or palming it off as pastiche. |
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Even his trademark style now reads more like a pastiche than a stylistic innovation. |
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They may as well have called it deep six, because the film plummeted into a predictable pastiche of previous potboilers. |
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In addition to vivid imagery, another shared stylistic trait is that of pastiche. |
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The movie is essentially a pastiche of various cinematic references from that era. |
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This is old-school, pastiche hip-hop, right down to the James Brown samples. |
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With a pastiche of scores by Chopin, Schumann, Shostakovitch, and Rimsky-Korsakov, Nijinsky is a phantasmagoria. |
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We have the capability to pick and choose and pastiche and sample from our multiple selves to construct a better human being. |
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From the off-centre title metaphor to the beautifully layered arrangement, this is no mere pastiche. |
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The layout fuses a pastiche of 90s chrome and 70s retro with a swinging 60's colour scheme of greens, burgundies and blues. |
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An ambitious pastiche of Hollywood noirs, pulp comic books of the '50s and classic science fiction, the film was created entirely with computers. |
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The film is a pastiche of screwball and noir, full of fast talk, funny banter, and venetian blind shadows. |
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However, the consistently bad dialogue, expensive set design and knowingly hammy acting lifts it almost to pastiche level. |
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The work survives as a pastiche taken from various manuscripts in Arabic, Coptic, Latin, Syriac, Sahidic, Bohairic, Ethiopian, and Greek. |
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Tripmaster Monkey opens with a pastiche of Ulysses's third chapter, Stephen Dedalus's ten-page interior monologue. |
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What began as an English comedy of manners with the wit of Oscar Wilde has become a delicious pastiche of an Agatha Christie country-house murder mystery. |
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Whitfield's solo act is perfectly pitched, and his stage performance is augmented by some elegantly shot short films ranging from genre pastiche to conceptual art. |
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They're a pastiche of grotesques lifted from the canon of Southern literature with additional fever-pitch dialogue from every drug-addiction novel ever written. |
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Postmodernism, with its deconstruction and defamiliarization, its irony and black humour, pastiche and intertextuality, was like a secret language for the kids on the block. |
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He's a compellingly close-to-the-bone pastiche of washed-up stand-ups. |
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All of which is undeniable, and the well-read playgoer will happily consume such a layer cake of pastiche. |
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It's an enigmatic pastiche of emotions, accusals, and imagery. |
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Gone were the jewel-like divertissements, the subtle layers of allegory, the sophisticated use of leitmotif, all replaced by bland pastiche. |
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This thrusting pastiche palace houses an array of luxury hotels and apartments, perched above a five-storey slab of shopping malls. |
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For those in search of familiar comforts, 2013 was also a year of sequels and pastiche, with death no bar to an expanding bibliography. |
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We criticized pastiche restoration resulting in gentrification and the exile of the working classes. |
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À la manière de Chabrier and À la manière de Borodine are the composer's contribution to the then popular genre, pastiche. |
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Willing to keep to his favourite topic, the car, he imagined a cow dressed with a pilot suit decorated with pastiche of famous sponsors. |
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It's a measure of Koprowski's artistic personality that the piece never sounds like a pastiche. |
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Although there are occasional contemporary references most of the text reads like a pastiche of an Old Testament prophet and much of the language and imagery is Biblical. |
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Here, instead of a subtle critique of Bonifacio's shortcomings, Tintoretto opted for out-and-out parody in a cheeky pastiche of the late artist's approach. |
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So despite the fact that the commercial is quite clearly a pastiche of Bruce Lee movie scenes and video game cliches, it has been branded as insulting. |
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A postmodern pastiche of popular music styles and hits, the film used songs and music ranging from Madonna and the Beatles to Dolly Parton and Kiss. |
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I envision them as two goatee-stroking trainspotters with swelled, distended craniums, able to assimilate incidental music from any source into a perfect pastiche. |
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A Witch's Tangled Hare, a 1959 Warner Brothers cartoon, offers Bugs Bunny and Witch Hazel in a pastiche of selections from Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet, and Hamlet. |
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The piece moves so quickly from one disjunct fragment to the next that the resulting work couldn't be thought of as jazz, but only postmodern pastiche. |
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And then he sort of collapsed it into a rise of fascism, and SS pastiche groups. |
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He tentatively suggested that the text is a pastiche compiled by a modern forger with an elementary grasp of Coptic. |
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Instead, we have irony, allusion, meta commentary, fragmentation, parody, and pastiche. |
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The clothes, however, were a chaotic pastiche of fur and glitter assembled in inelegant ways. |
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These problems come to a head in Chapter 11, where the movie takes a serious detour into a cartoonish pastiche of New Age mysticism and Native Alaskan belief. |
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And what brought her to the top of this zeitgeist pyramid were her unrivaled skills in the post-modern art of pastiche. |
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It's a wonderful pastiche complete with intricate guitars, massive melodies, heavenly harmonies, pop vibrancy, indie licks, and really astute attitude. |
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The series struggled at first to find the right balance of humour, action and 1940s pastiche, getting through three story editors before hitting its stride. |
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The parodist must both imitate and create incongruity in relation to the pretext, and parody has, contrary to pastiche, traditionally had a comic dimension. |
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In Sean, Landers sneaks into art history by camouflaging his name, writ very large, amid a pastiche of colorful forms from Woman with a Flower and other works. |
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And Chu-Chi Face, in which Nichola McAuliffe's sexy baroness runs rings around Brian Blessed's Vulgarian baron, is even more clearly than before a pastiche of Lehar operetta. |
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It sounds very typical Kerouac, but then again it is easy to pastiche. |
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They were lowbrow pastiche. The Adventures of Vicarage Leadbetter, a low-budget pisstake of Sherlock Holmes written for Radio Four. |
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I do not seek out the redundant, the pastiche, or the formulaic. |
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Even though we all live very far away from one another, these stories are part of the glue that holds us together and makes us feel close, a family, through a shared pastiche of stories. |
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There's a poster, too, reproduced above: it's a loving pastiche of the Soviet artist and graphic designer Alexander Rodchenko's most famous piece of propaganda – the original, not the Franz Ferdinand remix. |
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Lafferty, whom he discovered when he was nine, and asked for advice on becoming an author along with a Lafferty pastiche he had written. |
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What's more, the promos for the new series – which take the form of an almost offensively expensive Game of Thrones pastiche – seem to back up this newfound sense of muscularity. |
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In the early months of 1998, Kabila's army was a loose pastiche of kadogo, Katangan Tigers, and new recruits. |
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Although the avant-garde often dismissed his works as pastiche echoing every late 20th-century tonalist, Maw persisted. |
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It later softened to suggest a 1940s tea room orchestra in a Cuban-inspired movement and a lilting choros band in the closing Brazilian pastiche. |
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In a wry pastiche of traditional exegesis, Amichai takes on the rabbinic anxiety about nature as alien, goyish, a seduction. |
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This astonishing book is just what a literary pastiche ought to be, and one hopes there are more adventures to be chronicled in this universe. |
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The exposition's buildings turned out to be mostly neo-classical pastiche, but the fair did bequeath a sense of cultural pride and, more tangibly, the makings of a new home for the Art Institute. |
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The Prince, a longstanding critic of Modernism, endorses a version of Classicism that is close to pastiche. |
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The fusion of commercial interests and nostalgic longing for what has been lost is leading here to an indigestible pastiche that offers evidence of a great cultural insecurity. |
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They're not an indie in-joke or exercise in pastiche. |
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The film is both a pastiche and a tribute to the universe of Jules Verne. |
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On the other hand, fewer and fewer producers on the right bank seem to be making pastiche wines, a style that was anyway extremely difficult to achieve in this underripe, non-Merlot year. |
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I wanted to have a music that would stick to this era, to these peoples and to the activities they were engaged in, a kind of pastiche if you want. |
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I was the Guardian's design correspondent in the mid-1960s so I had a ringside seat as the primness of Design Centre selectiveness gave way to eclecticism, jollity, pastiche. |
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Often the results can be anodyne pastiche or the schlock of the new. |
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His knowledge of and enthusiasm for Scandinavian crosses is displayed at Grasmere where the memorial on Broadgate Meadows is a pastiche of an Anglian cross. |
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For this reason, Adler is the frequent subject of pastiche writing. |
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Never lapsing into mere pastiche, Tin Hat Trio fuses the structural incisiveness of classical with the sensual fluidity of jazz, offset by probing, avant-garde atonalities. |
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Though pop-cultural pastiche is nothing new, Baga's unprepossessingly handsome aesthetic and Trisha Baga, Peacock, 2011, video installation with mixed media. |
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They are comprised of biographies of the creators, overviews of their books, reasons the series continued, and lists of original and pastiche works. |
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King's Sherlock Holmes novel The Moor, a Sherlockian pastiche. |
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