dadaistic造句

• This is especially pronounced in the more eccentric, Dadaistic approach adopted by some of the Canterbury bands.
• Pollard's lyrics are often fanciful; some of his earlier work is so nonsensical as to border on Dadaistic.
• The paper's design, in its first years, was characterized by Dadaistic montages and absurdist, non-sequitur headlines.
• This dadaistic intervention lead to a complete make-over of the show that now features changing experts commenting on the issues discussed.
• He cannot be placed in any literary tradition, but his novels have recurring aspects of puns and wordplay, dadaistic eagerness and literary puzzles, and contain erotic digressions.
• His technique resembled that of the surreal school of poets, ranging from a powerful, visionary lyricism of satirical, near dadaistic leanings, to the more prophetic tone that can be found in his political poems ."
• The " lost episode " concerns Spongebob's oddball wish to fly with the jellyfish-- as he's underwater, it's a quixotic quest in keeping with the show's often Dadaistic humor.
• In the 1921 & ndash; 1924 years, Krayl was Bruno Taut's assistant while Taut was the city architect in Magdeburg; together they executed a program of facade painting to alleviate the grimness of urban architecture . ( The dadaistic hysteria . ")
• With the help of Jack Kerouac, Burroughs published " Naked Lunch ", the first of a series of novels employing a semi-dadaistic technique called the Cut-up and postmodern deconstructions of conventional society, pulling away the mask of normality to reveal nothingness beneath.
• They were one of the earliest bands to emerge from the Houston psychedelic scene along with acts such as the Dadaistic Red Crayola and the Mighty Nomads, as their approach began to advance beyond a basic garage band sound, while retaining some of its elements but embracing other influences such as the folk rock of acts such as the Byrds, resulting in a new " lysergic folk ."
• Turner cashes in a little more Monday night on the Turner Movie Classics cable network, with the little-seen ( and for good reason ) documentary " The James Dean Story, " an inadvertently hilarious 1957 film from Robert Altman that manages to be both ponderous and klutzy at the same time ( the interviews are a marvel of dadaistic monotony ) . ( Fun fact : Rydell appeared in Altman's " The Long Goodbye, " playing a rabid mobster who could be considered the spiritual cousin of the sinister studio chief he essays in " James Dean . ")