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Definition of neoclassical in English: neoclassical(also neoclassic) adjective niːəʊˈklasɪk(ə)lˌnioʊˈklæsək(ə)l Relating to neoclassicism. Example sentencesExamples - Art critics saw the neoclassical and institutionalist explanations as complementary.
- You can enter by the restaurant which lies between the two buildings at a lower level, or through the portico of either neoclassical structure.
- A clear glass construction has been erected inside a 1920s neoclassical post office.
- Construction began in 1903 on the neoclassical Romanesque style house of worship.
- They often used the most advanced building techniques hidden behind neoclassical facades.
- Yet, despite Marashian's unprecedented success in presenting these neoclassic masters to New York and other international markets, she encountered resistance across the country.
- Here, you find everything from 12-tone to boogie-woogie, neoclassic to blues, and neo-romantic to completely abstract constructions.
- As indicated, Waltz takes classical and neoclassical realism as a starting-point and develops some of its core ideas and assumptions.
- He had a neoclassical French eye, a certain feeling for the rational and geometric that he adapted to the machine age.
- It comes across as a wonderful combo of neoclassical Stravinsky and Maurice Chevalier.
- Ukrainian folk architecture of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries shows a considerable influence of baroque ornamentation and neoclassic orders while preserving traditional materials like wood and wattled clay.
- Or perhaps cities will become adorned with neoclassical colonnades, with 4 foot gaps between the pillars.
- Delacroix believed the use of both neoclassical and romantic features bring unity to the great work of art.
- He remained in Italy for the rest of his life, assimilating completely the neoclassical style developed by Canova and Thorvaldsen.
- While she danced some classical roles, the bulk of the repertoire was neoclassical.
- His remains were moved in 1924, to a solemn neoclassical portico attached to the cathedral.
- This use of antique forms in a new context is a recurring characteristic of neoclassical architecture.
- In three movements, played without a break, the symphony begins deceptively, as a more-or-less neoclassic toccata.
- The United States was recognized as the fount of neoclassic ballet, postmodern dance, and above all jazz, and American choreography and performers were exported to companies throughout the world.
- The resulting music maintains a neoclassic style without falling victim to its bleak landscape.
Definition of neoclassical in US English: neoclassical(also neoclassic) adjectiveˌnēōˈklasək(ə)lˌnioʊˈklæsək(ə)l Relating to neoclassicism. Example sentencesExamples - The resulting music maintains a neoclassic style without falling victim to its bleak landscape.
- As indicated, Waltz takes classical and neoclassical realism as a starting-point and develops some of its core ideas and assumptions.
- His remains were moved in 1924, to a solemn neoclassical portico attached to the cathedral.
- This use of antique forms in a new context is a recurring characteristic of neoclassical architecture.
- He had a neoclassical French eye, a certain feeling for the rational and geometric that he adapted to the machine age.
- Construction began in 1903 on the neoclassical Romanesque style house of worship.
- He remained in Italy for the rest of his life, assimilating completely the neoclassical style developed by Canova and Thorvaldsen.
- Delacroix believed the use of both neoclassical and romantic features bring unity to the great work of art.
- A clear glass construction has been erected inside a 1920s neoclassical post office.
- Ukrainian folk architecture of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries shows a considerable influence of baroque ornamentation and neoclassic orders while preserving traditional materials like wood and wattled clay.
- Or perhaps cities will become adorned with neoclassical colonnades, with 4 foot gaps between the pillars.
- They often used the most advanced building techniques hidden behind neoclassical facades.
- In three movements, played without a break, the symphony begins deceptively, as a more-or-less neoclassic toccata.
- The United States was recognized as the fount of neoclassic ballet, postmodern dance, and above all jazz, and American choreography and performers were exported to companies throughout the world.
- While she danced some classical roles, the bulk of the repertoire was neoclassical.
- Here, you find everything from 12-tone to boogie-woogie, neoclassic to blues, and neo-romantic to completely abstract constructions.
- You can enter by the restaurant which lies between the two buildings at a lower level, or through the portico of either neoclassical structure.
- Art critics saw the neoclassical and institutionalist explanations as complementary.
- Yet, despite Marashian's unprecedented success in presenting these neoclassic masters to New York and other international markets, she encountered resistance across the country.
- It comes across as a wonderful combo of neoclassical Stravinsky and Maurice Chevalier.
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