Definition of intimism in English:

intimism

noun ˈɪntɪmɪz(ə)mˈin(t)əˌmizəm

mass noun

A style of painting showing intimate views of domestic interiors using impressionist techniques, used by artists such as Bonnard in the early 20th century.
Example sentencesExamples
- If all this implies a kind of Vuillard-like intimism in her work that would give a quite false impression of the boldly artistic and intensely painterly means through which she chooses to explore such themes.
- Clearly, this is no accident of intimism, but the artist at play with ambiguity and abstraction.
- In pictures in the intimist spirit he abandoned the subdued color scheme of intimism to experiment with unusual, somewhat dissonant color combinations in a way that influenced the fauves - to be seen hereafter - and then, in turn, he was influenced by them.
- Mr. Tuttle's rapturous brand of intimism in the form of exquisite assemblages caress the walls of the Whitney Museum.
- Far from twee though, these works are rooted in the gutsy intimism of Bonnard and Vuillard.

Derivatives

intimist

adjective & noun

Relying on this intimist perspective, Flam's discussions of individual paintings sometimes depart startlingly from others' readings of the same material.
Example sentencesExamples
- These intimist images project a color-saturated density that is unique in Seidman's work to date.
- Whatever his technical limitations, however, Vrel's interiors are memorable intimist images of domestic quietism.
- In a sense, the relatively small scale of the tableware corresponds to a shift toward more intimist and even domestic projects on Turrell's part.
- Static, balanced and hushed, this painting is both classical and intimist in spirit.

Origin

Early 20th century: from French intimisme, from Latin intimus 'innermost'.

Definition of intimism in US English:

intimism

nounˈin(t)əˌmizəm

A style of painting showing intimate views of domestic interiors using impressionist techniques, used by artists such as Bonnard in the early 20th century.
Example sentencesExamples
- If all this implies a kind of Vuillard-like intimism in her work that would give a quite false impression of the boldly artistic and intensely painterly means through which she chooses to explore such themes.
- Mr. Tuttle's rapturous brand of intimism in the form of exquisite assemblages caress the walls of the Whitney Museum.
- Far from twee though, these works are rooted in the gutsy intimism of Bonnard and Vuillard.
- Clearly, this is no accident of intimism, but the artist at play with ambiguity and abstraction.
- In pictures in the intimist spirit he abandoned the subdued color scheme of intimism to experiment with unusual, somewhat dissonant color combinations in a way that influenced the fauves - to be seen hereafter - and then, in turn, he was influenced by them.

Origin

Early 20th century: from French intimisme, from Latin intimus ‘innermost’.

单词	intimism
释义	Definition of intimism in English: intimism noun ˈɪntɪmɪz(ə)mˈin(t)əˌmizəm mass noun A style of painting showing intimate views of domestic interiors using impressionist techniques, used by artists such as Bonnard in the early 20th century. Example sentencesExamples If all this implies a kind of Vuillard-like intimism in her work that would give a quite false impression of the boldly artistic and intensely painterly means through which she chooses to explore such themes. Clearly, this is no accident of intimism, but the artist at play with ambiguity and abstraction. In pictures in the intimist spirit he abandoned the subdued color scheme of intimism to experiment with unusual, somewhat dissonant color combinations in a way that influenced the fauves - to be seen hereafter - and then, in turn, he was influenced by them. Mr. Tuttle's rapturous brand of intimism in the form of exquisite assemblages caress the walls of the Whitney Museum. Far from twee though, these works are rooted in the gutsy intimism of Bonnard and Vuillard. Derivatives intimist adjective & noun Relying on this intimist perspective, Flam's discussions of individual paintings sometimes depart startlingly from others' readings of the same material. Example sentencesExamples These intimist images project a color-saturated density that is unique in Seidman's work to date. Whatever his technical limitations, however, Vrel's interiors are memorable intimist images of domestic quietism. In a sense, the relatively small scale of the tableware corresponds to a shift toward more intimist and even domestic projects on Turrell's part. Static, balanced and hushed, this painting is both classical and intimist in spirit. Origin Early 20th century: from French intimisme, from Latin intimus 'innermost'. Definition of intimism in US English: intimism nounˈin(t)əˌmizəm A style of painting showing intimate views of domestic interiors using impressionist techniques, used by artists such as Bonnard in the early 20th century. Example sentencesExamples If all this implies a kind of Vuillard-like intimism in her work that would give a quite false impression of the boldly artistic and intensely painterly means through which she chooses to explore such themes. Mr. Tuttle's rapturous brand of intimism in the form of exquisite assemblages caress the walls of the Whitney Museum. Far from twee though, these works are rooted in the gutsy intimism of Bonnard and Vuillard. Clearly, this is no accident of intimism, but the artist at play with ambiguity and abstraction. In pictures in the intimist spirit he abandoned the subdued color scheme of intimism to experiment with unusual, somewhat dissonant color combinations in a way that influenced the fauves - to be seen hereafter - and then, in turn, he was influenced by them. Origin Early 20th century: from French intimisme, from Latin intimus ‘innermost’.
随便看	exposed to exposed to the elements exposement expose oneself expose oneself expose oneself to exposer exposer exposers exposes expose sb to expose somebody to expose someone to expose someone to expose someone to expose to expose to danger expose to radiation expose to ridicule expose to risk expose to view exposing exposition expositional expositional