vacui造句

• A creeping sense of horror vacui filled these works.
• Wolfe has a real horror vacui going here.
• Horror vacui _ fear of emptiness _ is the driving force in contemporary American taste.
• There is horror vacui, for one _ if nature abhors a vaccuum, why not us?
• The Tingatinga painting style of Dar es Salaam in Tanzania is a contemporary example of horror vacui.
• Moog displays the common outsider " horror vacui, " filling every space with decoration.
• The overall scheme is extremely rich, if demonstrating a certain " horror vacui ".
• With his experiments Guericke disproved the hypothesis of " horror vacui ", that nature abhors a vacuum.
• Horror Vacui " won the Los Angeles Film Critics Award for best experimental film in 1985 ."
• In a manifestation of W鰈fli's " horror vacui ", every empty space was filled with two small holes.
• This phase is named horror vacui ( fear of the empty ) and will not cease until the end of geometrical period.
• Her compulsion to make marks on every inch of paper is a " horror vacui " remarkably similar to that of Adolf W鰈fli.
• They present a marked taste for the epic composition and a horror vacui, which is expressed in an abundance of swastikas and meanders.
• The concept of horror vacui in art is associated with Praz who used the term to refer to cluttered visual interior design ."
• Contemporary architecture critic Herbert Muschamp argues that " horror vacui " ( which is Latin for " fear of emptiness " ) is a key principle of design.
• Their next full-length, Horror Vacui, was released by Greyday in October 2009, and was co-produced by Josh Cain of Motion City Soundtrack.
• He used pure colors to create narratives that tell the story of his childhood in the country, frequently repeating figures to cover the entire background in " horror vacui " style.
• They are painted in thick, multilayered impastos, gestural, heavily textured, and sometimes with a sense of horror vacui with gestural details extending over every area of the painting.
• His excessively decorated style, which can be described as an obsessively over-wrought " horror vacui " on any surface or facade, led to the adjective churrigueresque.
• Torricelli did not believe that vacuum-abhorrence ( " Horror vacui " ) in the sense of Aristotle's'sucking'perspective, was responsible for raising the water.