Belonging to or characteristic of Romanticism or the Romantic Movement in the arts.
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romàntic Synonyms
Examples for "arts"
Examples for "arts"
1
A NEW arts centre will open to the public in Carlow today.
2
Good arts policy should come out of accurate information and strong data.
3
For example, Sal could begin teaching martial arts one evening per week.
4
The obvious problem is that the Ebacc excludes every single arts subject.
5
A key issue that kept coming up in the arts: Pay people.
1
Kolbert: Journalists are not known for their romantic view of American politics.
2
Byron indulged in vice in a romantic way; Hook in the coarsest.
3
He'd stayed free of romantic entanglements since leaving Paris five years ago.
4
War today, Kane, isn't won by romantic animals dashing at forlorn hopes.
5
I'm not romantic by nature, and you've made your position perfectly clear.
1
He wondered if a similar movement was taking place in the humanities.
2
The career prospects for young academics, especially in the humanities, are dire.
3
Since 1989, she has held a chair in the humanities at Princeton.
4
Let him go to Pavia, to the Sapienza, to study his humanities.
5
All of which begs the question: what use are the arts and humanities?
1
It must be as hard to think up anything new in that kind as in romanticistic fiction, which circus-acting otherwise largely resembles.
2
It was romantic as Shakespeare himself was romantic, in an elder sense of the word, and not romanticistic as Dumas was romanticistic.
3
He must say to himself that Balzac, when he imagined these monsters, was not Balzac, he was Dumas; he was not realistic, he was romanticistic.
4
His third orchestral work, the symphonic poem "Lamia," is based upon the fantastic (and what Mr. Howells would call unconscionably "romanticistic") poem of Keats.
1
A liberal arts education teaches you how to think- Ireadthat somewhere.
2
Amy, I work at a small liberal arts college in Southeastern Ohio.
3
At least, that's what I learned from a Yale liberal arts education.
4
He'd gone to Trinity, the private liberal arts college in Hartford, Connecticut.
5
He acquired an associate degree in liberal arts, majoring in physical education.
1
It was the artistic style and the subject matter that would be explosive.
2
The artwork itself contained multiple images, each rendered in a different artistic style.
3
His artistic style was a chastened reflex of his social demeanour.
4
As a Comic Shanower's artistic style is very realistic.
5
Stevenson's romances are remarkable for artistic style, clearness of visual image, and boyish love of adventure.
1
The romanticist, on the other hand, loves the spontaneous gush of wonder.
2
History has not yet discovered the first realist or the first romanticist.
3
Compare him with Schumann, and the genuine romanticist tops the virtuoso.
4
They are romanticist in temper, suggesting now Schiller and now Hugo.
5
Yet no one would ever call Turgenev a romanticist, or Stevenson a realist.
6
He was a romanticist; I was-well , Idon'tknow exactly what.
7
But for our part Dick Croker is a classic and job a romanticist.
8
I think there's a place for the romanticist in literature.
9
Throughout my boyhood I was an intense romanticist, and full of Elizabethan fancies, imaginings.
10
Thus Schumann, the romanticist, and Beethoven, the glorious, holy, crazy one, have become classics.
11
And it is all the deadlier because, in your romanticist cant,theyloveone another.
12
He was a romanticist through and through, with a strong leaning toward the French school.
13
Hurstwood was something of a romanticist after his kind.
14
They put him down as a "classicist," or a romanticist, or an eclectic.
15
The romanticist typifies and stereotypes character, the realist recognises the inconsistency and the changeableness of personality.
16
These the mere romanticist must eschew, if he do not wish to offend, or to disgust.