In approaching such an artist, one could be forgiven for sniffing the air for a tinge of stuffy curatorial purism or poker-faced pedantry. |
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But generally speaking, in our emerging virtual era the stress is no longer on questions relating to style, purism, or historical tradition. |
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Technically, they speak of a purism which redefines the areas of documentary photography in which they may be flippantly or carelessly bracketed. |
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What Bakhtin finds onerous in Kant's philosophical formulations is its purism and utopianism. |
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He therefore objected to any suggestion of eliminating restrictions on food exports in the interests of market purism. |
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Our understanding of design in the 21st century is notable for its linearity and aesthetic purism. |
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Inspired by the purism trend, Ambrosia is naturally appealing, while offering relaxing and rejuvenating therapies. |
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But that is almost a shame, because he represented a strand that we don't otherwise see much of: English purism. |
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The hawkish ECB likes neither and has been keen to stop. That purism may have to come to an end. |
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I do not think the hon. member or his party realize that this is not exactly about legislative purism. |
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Wolf Udo Wagner eliminates the extraneous with an elegantly functional purism. |
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The soft edges and rounded corners of the new frame design of Gira Esprit glass C now offer a new alternative to purism and linearity. |
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About that kind of purism, there is also something slightly repugnant. |
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When it comes to purism, the activists tell us that we cannot be too pure. |
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Harry Seidler's breathtaking refinement of detail and visual purism, when it appeared after World War II, was aided by a new interpretation of modern architecture. |
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Indeed, he associates the preservation of Irish and Irish language purism with destructive and self-destructive behaviors that jeopardize Irish survival on all levels. |
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Both sides of the partisan divide have their little problem with purism. |
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Gandhi could not live up to his principles partly because he was a practical politician, and the job of politics is to dilute ideological and moral purism. |
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Such purism and moral fervor seem inimitable for art writing today. |
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The Gallardo Spyder is not just an open-top version of the coupé, but developed as a completely new model whilst continuing the Lamborghini design attributes of purism, athleticism and sharpness. |
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Not only that, their lunch could be counted as a business expense. Unfortunately, Slovakia's fiscal purism is somewhat adulterated by a heavy payroll tax. |
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Opened at the end of September 2006, Bangkok's new international airport boasts progressive architecture, form-follows-function purism and a host of technical innovations. |
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He became the much-needed soul of the Sixties folk boom, bringing the open emotionality of gospel to a scene predominantly given to sententious moralising and po-faced traditional purism. |
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For a number of reasons, including lifestyle, food purism, energy and environmental conservation, there is a growing interest in localness as a desirable trait of foods. |
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A strong sense of linguistic purism is found in Modern Tamil, which opposes the use of foreign loanwords. |
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The basic idea behind this collection is simplicity and purism. |
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With its unforgettable design and classically-angular basic form, Vero combines purism with a touch of nostalgia and therefore looks completely at home in bathrooms of any style. |
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The strongest impact of purism in Tamil has been on words taken from Sanskrit. |
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Until 1926 he painted in the cool style characteristic of Purism, depicting such objects as bottles and glasses in profile. |
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Fauvism, Cubism, Futurism, Purism, Neo-Plasticism, Surrealism, Neoclassicism, social realism, his art experienced them all. |
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