The design of a memorial became contentious also, with New South Wales establishing a War Memorials Advisory Board attempting to influence the design process to stem the tide of " inartistic " memorials being erected.
22.
Multiple versions of the film were banned by the Committee, which cited them as " inartistic and politically bankrupt ", and claimed that Eisenstein " confused the class struggle with the struggle between good and evil ".
23.
Ranking pianists as if they were Olympic athletes is inherently inartistic . ( Should a finger-slip in a Chopin etude warrant a mandatory five-tenths deduction ? ) One's reaction to a pianist, Rodzinski conceded, is utterly subjective.
24.
In 511 Eugippius wrote to Paschasius and asked his venerated and dear friend, who had great literary skill, to write a biography of St . Severinus from the accounts of the saint which he ( Eugippius ) had put together in crude and inartistic form.
25.
The manner of the narrative is a laconic and conversational prose : " this completely inartistic text, " as Sarah Myers called it, offers the briefest summaries of lost metamorphoses by more ambitious writers, such as Nicander and grammatical particles which would convey humor or a narratorial persona.
26.
Deelah then admits that he never had any real interest in china, but that society had forced him " with the alternative of being thought vulgar, to pretend an affection for its inartistic, ugly beauties at which [ his ] true soul actually revolts ! " Deelah further explains,
27.
At the beginning of the 20th century the town was described as " the centre of a district of collieries, cotton mills and iron-works, which cover the surface of the country with their inartistic buildings and surroundings, and are linked together by the equally unlovely dwellings of the people ".
28.
He may be called the inventor of poetical satire, as he was the first to impress upon the rude inartistic medley, known to the Romans by the name of " satura ", that character of aggressive and censorious criticism of persons, morals, manners, politics, literature, etc . which the word satire has ever since denoted.
29.
The " Atlas " review called it a " strange, inartistic story, " but commented that every chapter seems to contain a " sort of rugged power . " " Atlas " summarised the novel by writing : " We know nothing in the whole range of our fictitious literature which presents such shocking pictures of the worst forms of humanity.
30.
Here is what the " New York Times Book Review " ( then the " SaturdayBook Review Supplement " ) had to say about Willa Cather's " O Pioneers ! " on Sept . 14, 1913 : " Possibly some might call it a feminist novel, for the two heroines are stronger, cleverer and better balanced than their husbands and brothers _ but we are sure Miss Cather had nothing so inartistic in mind ."
