But for Woolrich, there is nothing inherent in modernist music that makes it inaccessible or difficult. |
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Years ago I wrote about the tendency of modernist, evolution-minded, progressive, pacifist theists to live long lives. |
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Their modernist impulses make them viable in a Paris art scene seamlessly connected to its glorious early-20th-century past. |
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The traditional overtones of the image meld seamlessly with a modernist concern with abstract form. |
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The large modernist building was set at a distance from the road beyond several water fountains. |
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These modernist Manhattanites are probably most closely associated with the neo-classical composer and his macro-minimalist mesmerism. |
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It's also one of the obvious connections to modernist art practices such as cubist or surrealist collage. |
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He wants a modernist, liberal Pakistan in which there is religious tolerance and respect for the law. |
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He lives in Vienna, his home a modernist oasis of tranquillity perched above the lush greenery of the Wienerwald. |
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He then rejiggered it to echo both the museum's eccentric modernist window and his childhood bedroom. |
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His claustrophobic interiors feature period furniture, kitsch objects and art works of a mostly generic modernist flavor. |
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In spite of postmodernism's loosening of the modernist canon, the stigma against classicism remains robust. |
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He wanted the partners to recognise the fine art that Syrian artists had been producing for the last century with their own modernist discourses. |
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He might even start to look like a serial modernist, or a kind of expressionistic minimalist. |
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The ancient way of counting out lines thus provides a bass for these original, modernist inventions. |
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He also suggests the distance we have come from earlier traditions of modernist painting. |
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Her idea was to rearrange the songs into a suite of contemporary classical arrangements that could be performed by a modernist chamber orchestra. |
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In contrast to modernists and traditionalists, some young designers take modernist principles as only a starting point for their ideas. |
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It represents the architect's late style, which marks his break with prevailing modernist trends. |
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This Southwestern look blends quite nicely with the casual, modernist style. |
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Although the art deco and modernist movements are of great interest to him, he claims to have no major influence on his work. |
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Villa may very well have been quite aware of the role modernist orientalism played in his reception in the United States. |
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Imagine you're the daughter of a modernist painter and writer, and the half-sister of an established music star. |
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The critics also like to nourish the illusion that they are guiding public taste, leading it to undreamed-of modernist heights. |
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It's the dark shadow of the fascism of modernist brutalism, the truth incarnate that every Utopia is unachievable. |
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Although not agreeing with my modernist convictions he stood by me, nobly true to friendship. |
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Fred Daniels and the reader have completed the modernist journey from reason to unreason, reaching an inevitable and final destination. |
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Long after Narrative Discourse, narratologists continue to be alarmed at the modernist novel's failure to oblige a contract of comprehension. |
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This is because readers themselves play an active role in interpreting a multivalent and open-ended modernist cultural text. |
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Though expressive of the secular modernist gospel, this is an un-American concept, with un-American consequences. |
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This was an outstanding instance of a private commercial gallery mounting a museum-quality exhibition of a great modernist artist. |
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But they're very masculinist, they're very blokey, they do appeal to a certain kind of image of modernist, alpha male sort of image. |
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The result is an Afro-Brazilian subject overlaid with a European modernist style. |
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The paintings themselves depicted unpeopled rooms furnished in generic modernist decor. |
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She also wrote two books on ceramics and was an authority on Art Deco and modernist ceramics. |
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The show evinced an artist who remained deeply in thrall to modernist principles. |
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In this way, the Academy's representation of modernist pieces was only part of the battle. |
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Everything from sleek modernist furniture to Imperial Russian treasures will be on display. |
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In a departure from their usual cool, modernist installations, this summer they are responding to a very different environment. |
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At the same time, many of her pieces carry the hallmarks of high modernist abstraction. |
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These included many associated with the modernist avant-garde, who worked in a variety of media. |
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The affront of water divining to the latter's modernist pretensions led to foreign experts being pressed into the fray, but to no avail. |
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Here, his interests gravitated towards modernist painters such as Picasso and DeKooning. |
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These artists advocated a move away from modernist styles to a more straightforward naturalism. |
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History's changing cultural place is also revealed by comparing the characteristic structure of Victorian and modernist novels. |
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That show laid out the paradigmatic, innovative modernist journey from representation to abstraction. |
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Gimblett's ostensibly modernist abstractions are constructed, to an extent, like postmodernist pastiches. |
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The graves have been replaced by a modernist war memorial with tablets listing the names of the dead. |
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Both these examples show the persistence of a graphic style that is neither modernist nor Art Deco, but clearly widespread and enduring. |
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A fine example of balance and grace, Mercury is classically modernist in its proportions and implications. |
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The two married an industrial ethic to a modernist aesthetic, capturing an entire ethos in a single seat. |
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The modernist whiteness of the walls, a classic ploy for downplaying the surface, becomes painful after a while. |
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Unusually among modernist artists, this supposed purveyor of nihilism was a militant of the left rather than the right. |
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Although personally antipathetic to his modernist pioneering spirit, I have been seduced time and again by the ravishing sounds that he produces. |
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Such convictions though can never reach the level of absolute clarity and demonstrability that was sought by modernist epistemologies. |
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Day's experiments with modernist movements such as Cubism and Futurism are also on display. |
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I believe furniture should have a modernist philosophy and be completely free of fake looks such as printed woodgrains. |
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This critique of modernist nationalism-as-mental-colonialism has come to serve as the fig leaf for the postmodernists. |
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The costumes range from ethnic outfits to more abstract modernist affairs that bring to mind Picasso's involvement with the Ballet Russe. |
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The modernist belief that modern art should repudiate the past has been jettisoned. |
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Slipped into an inner courtyard, it is cool, modernist, yet residually neoclassical in mood, and hugely successful. |
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But the need is soon felt for a new art form, reflecting a resolvedly modernist society. |
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That said, the compression and reticence of Italian high modernist poetry are still prominent stylistic features in Italian verse. |
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This naturalness, though it may appear like denial of the knowledge-systems of modernist culture, is not retrogression to pre-modernism. |
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His symphonic scores revisited the motivic and symphonic aesthetic of the 19th century, a move regarded as retrogressive by modernist critics. |
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For the modernist artist or writer, intellect had become a barrier to creativity and the expression of human emotion. |
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His position was indeed congruent with a differentiated conception of knowledge that constituted a core element in his modernist thought. |
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You might have been considered off your rocker to buy one of these modernist homes. |
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The image becomes abstract, but is evocative of specific styles of modernist painting. |
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That title, with its pitch-perfect inflection of 1970s Conceptualism, sets us up for Kelley's variation on a modernist grid painting. |
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In an appropriately modernist account, the witnesses claimed that it was clearly propelled by some kind of European technology. |
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The birth of art nouveau was a self-conscious effort to address the new century and determine its modernist pulse. |
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Despite his early assimilation of modernist methods, he has long been underappreciated. |
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Despite these small details the beautiful prose blending modernist lyricism with fable, music and motion is highly evocative. |
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This becomes crucial when considering the genealogy of poststructuralist theorizing that contests modernist conceptualizations of power. |
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The client is an industrial designer who commissioned the modern classical piece along with his 3,200-square-foot modernist house. |
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These were based on texts by Prevert, Schwitters and Artaud, all artists of the modernist avant-garde. |
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Italian architectural historian Bruno Zevi famously decried the depersonalizing effect of the city's broad avenues and cold modernist styling. |
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The Second tries to find logic in sounds imagined in silence, and pre-empts modernist experimentalism. |
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It's also a rare pleasure to see a new piece of furniture that isn't just a rehashing or reheating of modernist cliches. |
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How did they suddenly become so prominent in the modernist design movement? |
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Some day, when I can afford it, I will buy myself a nice Danish modernist desk. |
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The founder and leader of Acmeism, a modernist poetic school of the second decade of the last century, Gumilev drew on many Western models, particularly French ones. |
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They engage the racialized politics of modernist representation through abstraction, consciously challenging the presumed whiteness of the tradition. |
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Ostensibly modernist abstractions, they consist of optically charged rectilinear patterns of internally opposed two-color and three-color systems. |
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It makes clear that, from the beginning, decor went hand-in-hand with serious modernist art. |
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High modernist author Georges Perec, for instance, comically suggested that there are exactly 243 writerly possibilities for the postcard message. |
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Why did the Yugoslavian novelist Danilo Kis use modernist experiments to explore the horrors of the eastern bloc? |
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The problem is that using modernist rhetoric does not make one modern. |
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Alexander Girard splashed the gray face of postwar minimalism with a riot of color and infused modernist intellectual design with the giddy warmth of folk art. |
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It is austerely modernist, making little concession to either plot or character, more like a fictive sculpture than a story, an obsessively repeated series of patterns. |
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In her flapper-age bathing costume, Mayerova dances simultaneously as a machine and a mademoiselle, as an athlete and an advertisement for the modernist revolution. |
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While most people her age are busily engaged in the activity of digesting brisket, the modernist screecher is still among the living, shaking the pillars of heaven. |
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Of course, the result is a wonderful modernist assemblage that has an almost surrealist flavor. |
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Moreover, the pictures employ a lush tonality and fussy delight in detail, not the austere formal economy associated with modernist photographic aesthetics. |
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Predominant mass-market housing programs such as project homes or tract housing largely fail to meet the desires of people who appreciate a modernist design aesthetic. |
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We also look back at a riot between trad jazz fans and their modernist rivals at a festival in 1960, and travel to Mali in pursuit of the country's hunter-musicians. |
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Its streamlined modernist line in sheer cliff faces and sleek curvilinear walls was celebrated by leading architects of the day and was a perfect ingredient in Art Deco style. |
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We sat in front of a modernist gas fireplace as a menagerie of tourists came and went about us. |
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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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These oils on canvas rework that fulcrum of modernist painting, the grid. |
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Rather, it is a refreshing example of contemporary modernist park design. |
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The works are unashamedly modernist in their solemn self-indulgence. |
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If the modernist box remains the default form, unsurpassable for its elegance and adaptability, it has also been the spur to some amazingly bold escapes from that orthodoxy. |
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Many of the works are officially untitled, using the non-title to mark their place in a modernist tradition of free-standing, anti-functional art photography. |
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The novel seems influenced less by the naturalism or social realism that we typically associate with Wright and more by modernist aesthetic and thematic concerns. |
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Circling this orgy of nickel-and-dime excess were overhead murals that vaguely recalled the great outdoors with modernist visions of birds flying over mountaintops. |
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In reality, however, he may be little more than an adroit poseur who has successfully exploited the decadence of late modernist vanguardism to his own advantage. |
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Although Gropius's practical work was mainly in the fields of architecture and interior design, his influence on modernist trends in all the visual arts was enormous. |
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These are the lost poems of the lost modernist, David Jones, a man whose allusive obscurity won him fans like Eliot and Auden but robbed him of his place in college curricula. |
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These images have a grainy and rough appearance that pulls them even further away from the canons of early modernist photography as defined by Ansel Adams and Edward Weston. |
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Has some modernist thinker sat in a college, chuckling as he invents this ludicrous caricature in order to discredit postmodernism once and for all? |
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Critical of unnecessary obscurity and jargon of modernist discourse, post-modernism has created a paralleled obscurity of hermeneutics, deconstruction and textual nihilism. |
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It's a theory of the self, combining postmodernist visions of subjectivity as constellations of effects in space with modernist concerns regarding time. |
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The statement invites generalization to all of modernist painting. |
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Of course there were heroic modernist artists and writers who opposed twentieth-century totalitarianism, and classicists and traditionalists who supported totalitarianism. |
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This seems entirely fitting for a composer who has often been content to embrace classicist formal integration and resist modernist formal fragmentation. |
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They were modernist, Marxist and anti-Stalinist, despised by communists and ignored by conservatives, the international flotsam and jetsam of the Age of Ideology. |
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Here, he used the intimacy of video to infiltrate the intense, distancing formalism of modernist dwellings and let us peer into some fanciful dramas unfolding within them. |
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They used their bodies to challenge modernist formalism, traditional relationships between artist and medium, and the boundaries between artist, spectator, and mass culture. |
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The four vertical tubes look irresistibly floral after the gelid Tatlin monuments and are dedicated to a master at the other end of the modernist pantheon, Henri Matisse. |
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Architectural preservationists, many of whom spent the '60s trying to prevent modernist projects from destroying the city's Victorian fabric, aren't always sympathetic. |
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Intensely expressive, she pulsates with angst in contractions, whips up her leg like a command, distorts her body into a stylized, modernist geometry. |
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By using existing modernist architecture for locations, and having their characters speak a mutated form of English, they persuasively create a high-tech dystopia. |
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His most famous modernist work was the German pavilion for the 1929 international exposition in Barcelona. |
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Wittgenstein, his friend Paul Engelmann, and a team of architects developed a spare modernist house. |
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It includes different variations of modernist, postmodern, neoromantic, and pluralist music. |
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Woolf has often been credited with stream of consciousness writing alongside her modernist contemporaries like James Joyce and Joseph Conrad. |
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His notable buildings include concert halls in Tokyo and Kyoto and the International House of Japan in Tokyo, all in the pure modernist style. |
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Irishman Yeats went on to become an important modernist in the 20th century. |
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It marks a slippage of the rigorous modernist field into the current scenario of formal multiplicity, of stylelessness, of proliferation. |
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Morrison deals with the law and sacrifice as a burnt offering, and in this we also see the temporal logic of Morrison's modernist apocalyptic. |
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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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Here, the magical realist mode, or the indigenous modernist mode reasserts itself booby trapping women's entrance into the discursive modern. |
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Both Prabowo's Pasar Loak and Ung's Grand Alap incorporate modernist techniques from Western with traditional Asian music. |
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It was a historic moment when the radical modernist artist Marcel Duchamp worked with Merce Cunningham in 1968 to create Walkaround Time. |
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Every fan of modernist design is probably familiar with a few big names. |
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Then in 1922 Irishman James Joyce's important modernist novel Ulysses appeared. |
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He was discharged in 1919 and became associate editor of The Dial, an influential modernist literary journal. |
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The term mod derives from modernist, a term used in the 1950s to describe modern jazz musicians and fans. |
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Prominent modernist composers also come from the region, including Charles Ives and John Adams. |
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Fundamentalism arose among Evangelicals in the 1920s to combat modernist or liberal theology in mainline Protestant churches. |
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During the Cold War era, Atlanta embraced global modernist trends, especially regarding commercial and institutional architecture. |
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Along with the Industrial Revolution, Asian style and emerging modernist ideas also influenced Mackintosh's designs. |
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The Italian Futurists inspired the foundation of the British modernist movement, Vorticism. |
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The architect Oscar Niemeyer idealized and built Government buildings, Churches and civic buildings was constructed in the modernist style. |
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Becoming native' contrasts the modernist concept of property with the panpsychist idea of indwelling. |
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Additionally in the late 19th century in Eastern Europe mysticism and early modernist religious philosophy as expressed by theosophist Mme. |
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Inside it displayed the most modernist work of the Exposition, the painting Guernica by Pablo Picasso. |
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Despite these recent developments, Larkin and his circle are nonetheless still firmly rejected by modernist critics and poets. |
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The LPTB was a prominent patron of art and design, commissioning many new station buildings, posters and public artworks in a modernist style. |
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These galleries make no distinction between modernist and Postmodernist phases, seeing both as developments within Modern Art. |
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This makes his deep-lying preoccupation with modernist writing, be it Proustian, Yeatsian or Joycean, difficult to evaluate. |
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Steinn Steinarr was an influential modernist poet during the early 20th century who remains popular. |
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Novera Ahmed and Nitun Kundu were pioneers of modernist sculptures in the country. |
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Mobile applications creation, Refuse disposal and treatmentdelivery of the inter-war modernist architecture. |
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While Gropius was active at the Bauhaus, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe led the modernist architectural movement in Berlin. |
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East Bengal developed its own modernist painting and sculpture traditions, which were distinct from art movements in West Bengal. |
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But unlike the picture of the presumed twins, Sherman's sororal coven of keg partiers is contained in a plain white, crisply modernist frame. |
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These include impressionism and the modernist styles of expressionism, abstract painting and surrealism. |
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The North Galleries, which opened to the public in 1975, marked the arrival of modernist architecture at the National Gallery. |
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Eritrea seeking to promote the modernist architecture of Asmara reflects one such example. |
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In Italy, the most prominent modernist was Gio Ponti, who worked often with the structural engineer Pier Luigi Nervi, a specialist in reinforced concrete. |
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In Germany, two important modernist movements appeared after the first World War, The Bauhaus was a school organized Weimar in 1919 under the direction of Walter Gropius. |
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He had been asked four years earlier to write a work for the consecration of the new Coventry Cathedral, a modernist building designed by Basil Spence. |
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Hughes's later work is deeply reliant upon myth and the British bardic tradition, heavily inflected with a modernist, Jungian and ecological viewpoint. |
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Just as cars had replaced the horse, so modernist design should reject the old styles and structures inherited from Ancient Greece or from the Middle Ages. |
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The modernist movement continued through the 1920s, 1930s, and beyond. |
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During this period, Milan was largely reconstructed, with the building of several innovative and modernist skyscrapers, such as the Torre Velasca and the Pirelli Tower. |
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In Finland, good examples are the Helsinki Central railway station, designed by Eliel Saarinen, father of the famous American modernist architect Eero Saarinen. |
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The main campus is now at King's College, where the original buildings are still in use in addition to many newer buildings of largely modernist style. |
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Gropius was the son of the official state architect of Berlin, who studied before the war with Peter Behrens, and designed the modernist Fagus turbine factory. |
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Art Deco architects such as Auguste Perret and Henri Sauvage often made a compromise between the two, combining modernist forms and stylized decoration. |
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This is, illuminatingly, to make a start on incorporating an inevitable undertow of natural presences into criticism of even 'high' modernist poets. |
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Their topics include imagism and modernist theories of language, his art criticism, the new psychologism, antinomies of original sin, and his feelings. |
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The most famous Spanish modernist was the Catalan architect Josep Lluis Sert, who worked with great success in Spain, France and the United States. |
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In the 1950s the modernist architecture was introduced when Brasilia was built as new federal capital in the interior of Brazil to help develop the interior. |
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All this made Hall something of a modernist, in the sense that his interventions cut into established ideological fixities, calling forth new possibilities in cultural life. |
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Following this machine aesthetic, modernist designers typically rejected decorative motifs in design, preferring to emphasize the materials used and pure geometrical forms. |
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Obversely, a street planner concerned with the self-isolating effects of modernist superblocks could consider, looking horizontally, a hapless pedestrian's point of view. |
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