Sentences with phrase «emotionalism of»

As it was, the emergence of Minimalism was as much a reaction against the emotionalism of Abstract Expressionism as a culmination of a particular aesthetic.

As a general rule, the new abstract painters rejected the emotionalism of Abstract Expressionism, and also its expressive gestural brushwork, in favour of cooler, more anonymous styles of painting.

Whatever the precise details, the idea of this kind of non-objective art is to purge the work of any external references or gestures, such as the emotionalism of Abstract Expressionism.

And the often described emotionalism of Kiefer's works seems to be strangely altered, reduced or even neutralized.

Above all it was anonymous in execution, reflecting the painter's desire to abandon the drama and emotionalism of the older forms of Abstract Expressionism.

The violent emotionalism of his first style marks the rise of a new school of romantic sensibility in American art.

This goal manifested itself in the artist's deviation from the mass - media iconography popularized by Pop Art, the mythic emotionalism of Abstract Expressionism, and the machismo detachment of Minimalism.

The emotionalism of Mr. Flavin's early work never disappeared, but was relegated to the elaborate dedication titles with which he acknowledged debts and admirations both personal and artistic.

Scully's signature style filters the emotionalism of Abstract Expressionism through the serial structures of Minimalism.

Minimalism in the Visual Arts Reacting against the formal excesses and raw emotionalism of abstract expressionism, the practitioners of minimal art (also sometimes called ABC art) strove to focus attention on the object as an object, reducing its historical and expressive content to the bare minimum.

It encourages investors to get caught up in the emotionalism of temporary bull - market prices, making effective financial planning an impossibility.

In his»60s films one finds the through - line between the terse professionalism of Anthony Mann and Budd Boetticher in the»50s and the messy violence of Francis Ford Coppola and William Friedkin in the»70s, and the bridge between the implosive emotionalism of Elia Kazan and Nicholas Ray and the raw humanism of Altman and John Cassavetes.

Don't get pulled into a fight: The most important thing is not to get pulled into the drama and the emotionalism of your child's response to hearing the word «no.»

There was something both good and bad in the emotionalism of the revivals.

I was part of the youth group, I followed the charismatic youth pastor, I went to camps and conferences, I got caught up in the emotionalism of altar calls and rededications.

The emotionalism of the approach, through its basic means of operating, carries an inherent weakness.

He was also responsible for the later anti-intellectual trends in Muslim thought and the religious emotionalism of the Muslims of India which was not always healthy in its effects.

is the brunt of the issues I have with the Christian traditionalists who do dare to make such Word out to be but a fettered disposition of parabolic venues meant to shape mankind's assimilative naturalisms ever so gently thru timely passing onwards subjective emotionalisms of tenaciously tenured rationalisms without much bitterly connotation - affronted derailments as seems the issues within our onwards marching histories trails of religious Lent.

Not exact matches

Given today's florid emotionalism when it comes to discussing Wall Street finances, it hardly is surprising that the Angelides hearings do not dare venture into such territory as to ask whether the bottom 90 % of the U.S. economy might need to be bailed out with debt relief just as Wall Street's elites were.

Truth frees charity from the constraints of an emotionalism that deprives it of relational and social content, and of a fideism that deprives it of human and universal breathing - space....

Iqbal's poetry is full of the religious emotionalism which characterized the Muslim thought of this period.

the whole point is to avoid the hysteria, unthining emotionalism, and minless mob mentality of females..

We were theologically literate — the subtle dialectics of Lutheran theology required doctrinal astuteness — and we had little use in our piety for emotionalism or enthusiasm.

Due to problems with allegedly excessive emotionalism as well as difficulties in transmitting charisma to a second generation, the Assemblies of God faced some of the same problems that caused the early church of the first centuries to abandon «signs and wonders.»

Then she tells me that I'm being silly, that the repudiation of traditional metaphysics is just drastic emotionalism, and not sincere at all.

Surely this is to forget that the gospel liberates us from subjective emotionalism, giving us new lenses for perceiving both ourselves and our world, delivering us into the great unexplored realm of the Not Merely Me.

Brought on by a collective of church going caught up in the moment emotionalism or something?

This is flatly wrong, in that probably at least 95 % of the great thinkers of the last 500 years have held to some form of theism or deism... Atheism is not simply a cognitive decision, but entails something much deeper... emotionalism.

Assuming both of these work is just sloppy thinking or emotionalism and has nothing to do with integrative thinking.

In our own time, the dominance of facticity characteristic of a technological age has tended to submerge the normal channels of emotional life, often producing abnormal and unhealthy emotionalism when they do surface.

Certainly there has to he clear recognition of the dangerous possibilities for dishonesty, deception, and maneuvering people by emotionalism.

Needless to say, this is not a matter of sentimentality; it is not mere emotionalism; it is not easy toleration.

The protests of the orthodox groups were in vain; in vain also was the revival of religious emotionalism in the various groups of Pietism upon the Continent.

The confusion of the revolt in the church is apparent, however, not only in its emotionalism but also in its association with revolting groups outside the church.

Your proverbial dichotomy or breaking in two seems to be flavored in emotionalisms not to be tenured but made as a s s u m e d traits of characterized sensual anomolies.

And to speak of love both as the divine reality and as the clue to truly human existence is not to talk sentimentality or cheap emotionalism or easy toleration.

Beginning with Furman v. Georgia (1972), which held that the death penalty as currently applied in the U.S. was unconstitutional, the Supreme Court sought to maintain «a system of «super due process» through which capital defendants could be assured an extra measure of protection from arbitrariness, caprice or emotionalism.»

In revivals the Churches found an answer to the question of how to present the judgment and redemption of God, yet in so doing they also limited their message and bound it to emotionalism.

Ministers had to be careful at camp meetings lest rowdies and others would take advantage of the emotionalism and promote immorality.

For them, its overtones are imperialistic (invading the lives of others), revivalistic (connoting intellectual shallowness and emotionalism), and manipulative (pushing people by arousing guilt and fear).

Revivalism beginning at the end of the eighteenth century rescued the Church from deism and indifference, finding an answer to the question of how to present the judgment and redemption of God, but also limiting their message and binding it to emotionalism.

Foli's emotionalism ran against the grain of the team.

Her work reflects a distaste for emotionalism and an intolerance of all but the most austere standards of craftsmanship.

With that, «Electric Light» has the feel of a transitional effort; one that safely dips its toe in the cool Ocean front of soul synth - phonica, while maintaining Bay's clay feel and rootsy emotionalism.

And while its stabs at emotionalism are sincere, director Shawn Levy's movie never once shakes free of the feeling that it owes its entire existence to external market forces.

The sheer goofiness of the concept makes Michael Sucsy's film more enjoyable than most young - adult movies, but I can imagine members of its target audience responding to its dreamy, kind - hearted emotionalism too.

As Brown's aged, long - estranged mama, Davis — with the aid of terrific star Chadwick Boseman and some pretty expert makeup artists whose numbers Clint Eastwood should find immediately — manages to reinvigorate a set - up familiar from any number of tortured artist - biopics (i.e. absentee parent comes groveling years later to abandoned child - turned - superstar at the peak of his fame) with the same smart, electrifying clarity of character and tender yet tough - minded emotionalism that should be long - recognizable by now to anyone who has seen Doubt or Antwone Fisher or Solaris or Won't Back Down, or else Fences, King Hedley II, or Seven Guitars on Broadway, or, more likely, witnessed Davis» extraordinary, one - woman rescue job on Taylor's The Help.

His pride, disdain and emotionalism were as memorably witty as «I am the son and the heir of a shyness that is criminally vulgar.»

Perhaps it's just lacking the heart - on - sleeve emotionalism and family appeal of Wonder, a surprise hit about a different type of impairment, which has wildly eclipsed it.

The limiting constraints of Dogme 95, most of them aimed at stripping filmmaking of all artifice, seems to purify the emotionalism latent in stories of paralyzed lovers and star - crossed priests — perhaps the least expected offshoot of a movement that is not only extremely distracting, but probably began life as something of a joke.