In the early days John was routinely accused of glibness, superficiality, mannerism, of Pop-Art vacancy and amorality. |
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While the women's roles have been depicted with nuances and texture, his is all bluster and mannerism, with no depth. |
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He relies on voice and mannerism when impersonating Chris Eubank and Loyd Grossman, as well as old favourites Elvis Presley and Muhammad Ali. |
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As Mitchell, he is all surface mannerism with no depth, an unconvincing Southern accent in a hat. |
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The student has picked up a mannerism or trick, perhaps from a film or pop source, whose real origin is Schoenberg or Messiaen. |
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Meier provided her own tone and mannerism for each of these four characters. |
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And what enhances the quality of the show is Jhansi's ease with dialects and mannerism. |
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Hunter Shooting at Birds bares the unmistakable influence of Rembrandt in its mannerism, but its unity of body and gun is entirely modern. |
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Miles, the more successful, exaggerated the decorative qualities of his father's style to the point of mannerism. |
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He does, however, occasionally smirk, though he seems to be morphing that mannerism into a daffy eye-rolling gesture reminiscent of Jack Benny. |
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Volunteers are assessed and given advice on speech, deportment, mannerism and dress, with the least convincing participants being voted out. |
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It is like some wavering memory whose forgotten bits have been substituted with pop mannerism. |
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She treats the opportunity with diligence and skill and dresses it with just the right helping of mannerism that passes for great acting. |
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However, his music failed to evolve stylistically after the early 1830s and he was often charged with mannerism by less sympathetic critics. |
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Still, it's hard to imagine any wealth of extras making up for the sometimes monotonous mannerism of these murder-on-the-mind motion pictures. |
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And there is an irritating mannerism, in which he uses the feminine personal pronoun in place of the indefinite pronoun, that gradually wore on my nerves. |
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Johnson plays the innate clumsiness and discomfort that we'd expect to accompany a recent bodily acquisition like this with apparent ease and deft comedic mannerism. |
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It's pretty middling stuff, with a tricksy mannerism of freeze-framing the action at the end of a scene, which makes it look like a dodgy DVD pressing. |
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Social services staff in Leicester added that he spoke with a soft Irish accent and may be noticeable because of his distinct mannerism of blinking excessively while talking. |
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He seems thus to be further pressing the case for himself as experimentalist modern, while betraying some anxiety that his devices will be seen as mere mannerism. |
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When changing from the lighter Handel subjects to the deep tragedy of Haydn, immediately his mannerism changed and so did the mood of the audience. |
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The shooter's mannerism, expression and clothing evoke the image of an outlaw. |
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He has been compared to the likes of Paul Newman, Harrison Ford and has been heralded as a timeless, classic leading man, without movie star mannerism. |
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Newman's amount of dialogue in the film is minimal and much of the role is conveyed through mannerism and action, yet he seems to settle into the role with ease. |
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His voice is good, his enunciation distinct, and his delivery free from any unpleasant peculiarity or mannerism. |
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Except for its four leggish bits there it has no equine mannerism, structure, or demeanour. |
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The outmoded pattern of formalism and mannerism spread in the Party by sycophants and dogmatists remained most glaringly in the field of ideological work. |
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Diderot accepted the view that color was primary in painting but his view applies to the effects produced in drawing and to what separates manner from mannerism. |
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And it never became a mannerism, never a gimmick. |
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Lincoln was gangly, far less polished in appearance and mannerism. |
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Much more than an intervention technique that is often inefficient when it is not supported with symbolic and interrelational work, palliative care consist first and foremost of mannerism and state of mind. |
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It's the job of the Mi-CarĂªmes to change their voice and mannerism so as to mystify their hosts, and it is the tasks of the householder to guess the identity under the masks and costumes. |
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Finally, the little chapel of the Mercatale, at Radda, deserves a mention, as it dates back to the XVIII century and shows features which are typical of the Tuscan mannerism. |
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These occasions were costumed affairs in which aristocrats and other privileged members would arrived dressed as Arcadian shepherds, and communicate to each other using the language of late mannerism. |
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Stefaan van Biesens oeuvre shows similarities with several artistic traditions in which doubt and melancholy are important, such as certain aspects of mannerism and baroque, but also aspects of romanticism and symbolism. |
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The Bernardine church in the style of Italian and Dutch mannerism. |
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In its writhing poses, the Massacre, in particular, stands out as testament to Bonifacio's avant-garde enthusiasm for Mannerism. |
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Out of the art of the High Renaissance there developed a style characterized by a sense of extreme elegance and grace, which became known as Mannerism. |
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Back in Florence by 1564, he was soon involved in Vasari's projects, though painting in a more restrained and monumental style than Vasari's extreme Mannerism. |
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Pacheco's pictures no longer follow the canons of Mannerism, but neither do they embrace the naturalism that dominated Spanish painting in the first third of the 17th century. |
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The English period began far later than the Italian, which was moving into Mannerism and the Baroque by the 1550s or earlier. |
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The next significant German artists worked in the rather artificial style of Northern Mannerism, which they had to learn in Italy or Flanders. |
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However, in the following reign of Elizabeth I, the influence of Northern Mannerism, mainly derived from books, was greater. |
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For many years, Mannerism continued to inform the tastes and ideals of local Maltese artists. |
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In the 15th and 16th centuries, the High Renaissance gave rise to a stylised art known as Mannerism. |
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The Medieval era ended with the Renaissance, followed by Mannerism, the Baroque and Rococo. |
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Just as Mannerism rejected Classicism, so did Romanticism reject the ideas of the Enlightenment and the aesthetic of the Neoclassicists. |
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Northern Mannerism took longer to develop, and was largely a movement of the last half of the 16th century. |
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The work of El Greco is a particularly clear example of Mannerism in painting during the late 16th, early 17th centuries. |
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Some notable artistic styles and trends include Haarlem Mannerism, Utrecht Caravaggism, the School of Delft, the Leiden fijnschilders, and Dutch classicism. |
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His portrait style, for example, remained distinct from the more sensuous technique of Titian, and from the Mannerism of William Scrots, Holbein's successor as King's Painter. |
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