- A
convention influences a set of agreed, sti****ted, or
generally accepted standards,
social norms, or
other criteria,
often taking the form of a custom...
-
lived a life that
later biographers would consider dull
because of its
conventionality. He was not an intellectual: on
returning from one
evening at the opera...
- betra**** its
hasty composition by the
flatness of its tone and the
conventionality of its
subject matter." Garfield's
appointment of
James infuriated...
-
successful application of his
system to opera, with its
inescapable conventionality,
would demonstrate the
universality of his methodology. From his experience...
- what it was to
produce art. His move away from
easel painting and
conventionality was a
liberating signal to the
artists of his era and to all that came...
- Connection–Autonomy Inclusion–Seclusion Stability–Change Certainty–Uncertainty
Conventionality–Uniqueness Expression–Nonexpression Openness–Closedness Revelation–Concealment...
-
Talal A.; Redhead,
Michael L.G. (1996). "The twin "paradox" and the
conventionality of simultaneity".
American Journal of Physics. 64 (4): 384–392. Bibcode:1996AmJPh...
-
artist or "littérateur" who,
consciously or unconsciously,
secedes from
conventionality in life and in art. — Westminster Review, 1862)
Henri Murger's 1845...
-
redefined the way art is made. His move away from
easel painting and
conventionality was a
liberating signal to the
artists of his era and to all who came...
-
which had long had
connotations of seriousness, respectability, and
conventionality, had now
acquired specific connotations of hetero****uality. In the...
