| Several atmospheric abstractions in jewellike reds and blues hint at figuration. |
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| There is no trace in their solo sections of the violinistic broken-chord figuration found in the overture. |
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| Yet it is not capitalism but Protest itself which depends upon this figuration of the Father. |
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| Curiosity also connects the allegorical figuration of Nell's story and the novel's anti-didactic agenda. |
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| The music is certainly not immune from figuration that assists finger dexterity, but it is polished less for fingers and more for ears. |
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| Whatever his technique, the effect was to create suave and radiant flushes of colour, with no sense of brush gesture or hint of figuration. |
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| Most feature anomalously crude draftsmanship, scabby surfaces and flat-footed figuration. |
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| Finally, a brisk march-like statement expands with changing figuration and buoyant mood to a scintillating finale. |
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| It is as if we are being presented with, in the plinth, the weight of a materiality which has escaped figuration. |
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| Her argument is instead directed toward the figuration of a complicity between photology and phallocentrism. |
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| Its figuration, design and style are comparable to similar works by North German composers of the late seventeenth century. |
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| For this solo, he exhibited untitled watercolors and monotypes with his typically whimsical mixture of abstraction and figuration. |
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| In the history of ornament it is descriptive or illusionistic figuration that is aberrant. |
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| This new emphasis on figuration also led to a flowering in the production of illustrated manuscripts from the thirteenth century onward. |
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| Moreover he owed it to himself to make a choice: abstraction or figuration? |
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| The torpidity of this sick animated humaness is a figuration of the total energic flow of this world-body in which life-and-death are its metabolic currents. |
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| The winning poem of this year's Boston Review poetry contest is an extended dramatic meditation on problems and principles of owing and figuration. |
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| He believed that painting was still capable of doing the work of narrative content and figuration that formalists such as Greenberg had assigned to photography. |
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| In the Concertos by W. F. Bach and J. L. Krebs one can clearly hear the advent of more galant works, juxtaposed with conventional Baroque figuration. |
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| In this case it involves neither text repetition nor augmentation of declamatory rhythm, but rather an extra measure of piano figuration between couplets. |
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| When a self-communing thinker enunciates a figure of speech within the privacy of the mind, this figuration, unmindful of any outsider, is above all true to the subject's hidden character. |
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| This new medium has encouraged him to launch out in new creations in which abstraction takes the step, little by little on the figuration. |
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| Shapes and pigments crowd together in his paintings overstating the figuration. |
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| He abandoned narrative content, figuration, spatial illusion and the norm of verticality. |
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| These show Frescobaldi's free inventiveness in genuine keyboard textures and figuration. |
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| A revolt against societal relationships emerged in the new figuration, which sought new expressive possibilities. |
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| In sum, more than a problematic return to figuration, this painting, with its lack of detail, is quite simply a matter of the affective. |
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| His outspoken figuration is a metaphor of a degraded, straitjacketed reality. |
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| This figuration of gender does not create a masculinized female, but rather a gendered-male character reconstituted in the visual markers of both sexes. |
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| The relationship with outsider art persists, however, because of the obsessiveness of his work and its disregard for the canons of Western figuration. |
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| These transformations of nature into pattern, of narrative into schema, of figuration into device are what gives ornament its authentic character. |
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| The plinth becomes the very figuration of what cannot be figured. |
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| Again, form and subject matter merge completely in the veiled divulgence of a ferocious primal scene: the paint becomes the lion, devouring figuration in a frenzy of power and movement. |
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| But he also knew that a return to figuration would rest upon the lessons learned from abstraction and a continued reliance on the freedom of his imagination. |
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| The first solo part fits the compass of the oboe of Bach's time perfectly in the key of C minor, and contains none of the violin figuration found in the second solo part. |
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| At the end of his career, when his eyesight was failing, Huang nearly departed from figuration in his paintings, while still infusing them with the essential spirit and resonance of the natural landscape. |
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| The juxtaposition of non-representational marks next to detailed figuration sets up a tension central to the exploration of fantastic and archetypical vs. accurate depictions of real spaces. |
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| Caro's figuration connects to Henry Moore, but develops its own understanding and attitude toward the aliveness of the body. |
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| He works in series and stylistically combines precise abstraction with expressive figuration and little text pieces reminding of comic strips gone wild. |
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| He understands that the Egyptians knew the occult mathematics of nature, never the unadorned figuration which is palpable to the mentation of the moderns. |
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| The Renaissance art of rhetoric presumes the separability of meaning and expression, or res and verba, whereby figuration constitutes a secondary operation on a prior thought. |
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