| Britten's setting is mimetic and operatic, the piano part consisting of a stylisation of the boy's fiddling, notated on one stave only. |
|
| It was awe-inspiring to just touch them and look at the beautiful artwork, the stylisation of the fonts. |
|
| The film benefits from its mix of low key naturalism and hi-tech stylisation. |
|
| Perhaps to differentiate his from Hynes's gritty heightened-realism, Barnes has opted for pointed stylisation. |
|
| The compartment is a stylisation of the City's natural setting, with the rocks and conifers of the surrounding mountains. |
|
| And Christine Entwisle's Lady Capulet, in a fit of experimental stylisation, runs a mini-marathon round Juliet's deathbed, merely provoking incredulous titters. |
|
| The main attribute of this New Classicism was the principle of stylistic synthesis, the balance between stylisation and the observation of nature, between expression and harmony. |
|
| Armed with their creative thoughts, they not just experimented with the marquees but also changed the typical stylisation of goddess Durga. |
|
| The boxy, stripy set is still hideous, and there's too much stylisation for a comedy that deals with such themes as class, money and social mobility. |
|
| The position of the figures and the stylisation of the features are so similar to pre-Hispanic objects that you first think to a touristic reproduction of antic whistles. |
|
| He returned to the final stylisation of the composition in 1877, when his two surviving children died within a short time of each other. |
|
| In the second configuration, the industrial democracy appears as a stylisation of the world of democracy as it is envisaged by the capacity-orientated approach. |
|
| The majority of the Venus figurines appear to be depictions of women, many of which follow certain artistic conventions, on the lines of schematisation and stylisation. |
|
