Symphony No. 2 is constructed, a little bit, using leitmotif.
|
|
The score, with its eerie leitmotif, is by Howard Shore.
|
|
Integration has been the Continent's leitmotif for more than six decades.
|
|
" Craziness is a bit of a leitmotif in "Word by Word.
|
|
Still, longevity is the leitmotif of the men's tour at the moment.
|
|
"My leitmotif in everyday life is faster, better, harder, stronger," he said.
|
|
And of course, calaveras are the leitmotif in Frida Kahlo's self-portraits.
|
|
This leitmotif unravels a myriad of finite but decisive evolutions in music.
|
|
"The borderline is a very powerful leitmotif of the Jesuits," Father Henríquez said.
|
|
The sculpture uses a common leitmotif — trees and stones — in Mr. Penone's vocabulary.
|
|
This leitmotif, hinted at in the title, also shapes the book's affecting outcome.
|
|
Listen to her long vowels and keen consonants; listen to the leitmotif of pain.
|
|
It's worth noting here that weird footgear has become a leitmotif in men's fashion.
|
|
It provided the leitmotif for Reagan's denunciations of the "evil empire" in the 1980s.
|
|
The image becomes a leitmotif for the film, filling out the frame with haunting frequency.
|
|
Immaturity is becoming the dominant note of his presidency, lack of self-control his leitmotif.
|
|
The memory of Gezi keeps influencing Turkish society and persisted as a leitmotif throughout MAXXI exhibition.
|
|
Travel, as others have pointed out, has been a leitmotif throughout the Milan men's wear season.
|
|
A simple leitmotif in a Wenders film could make me reevaluate a whole record for example.
|
|
As a result, he added, the separatist leitmotif that "Spain robs us" remains a powerful message.
|
|
As Jonathan becomes more obsessed with the mysterious cello player, this music becomes something of a leitmotif.
|
|
In this wretched race there's a leitmotif of cockamamie cameos from men who are stars no more.
|
|
She will not attempt to glue them back together, or to discover in them some tedious leitmotif.
|
|
Each of the three characters is associated with a melody or "formula," much like a Wagnerian leitmotif.
|
|
So, rather than mere male dominance, itinerant intoxication also appears as leitmotif of Picasso's erotic achievement that year.
|
|
Like the image of the Angel Zlatan, the lion is a leitmotif in many of his public pronouncements.
|
|
The balance between tradition and innovation has always been our leitmotif and, probably, the key of our success.
|
|
In that same tradition, La La Land utilizes leitmotif to musically delineate the paired themes of love and ambition.
|
|
The opinion's leitmotif is the power and duty of the judicial branch to review decisions by the executive branch.
|
|
Through the scores for the seven films of the Jedi saga, the composer John Williams wove the same leitmotif.
|
|
Since the migration crisis of 2015, ethnic resentment against Muslims has become a leitmotif in debates about welfare-state policies.
|
|
A leitmotif to the exhibition is what connects jewelry — both its execution as well as its appreciation — through the ages.
|
|
For Sedaris a snapping turtle with a partly missing foot and a tumor on its head becomes an unlikely leitmotif.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads The story of survival has unfortunately become a popular leitmotif of modern biographies and communities.
|
|
But the leitmotif of Tom Cotton's political career has been the decline of the Democratic Party among white voters in Arkansas.
|
|
They are the leitmotif of a Republican Party that can justify its reverse Robin Hood policies only through lies and distortions.
|
|
That should be quite a competition: a mix of generations and styles with the quad, for better or worse, the leitmotif.
|
|
In that era, tit-for-tat diplomacy was a leitmotif between the pre-Gorbachev leaders of the Soviet Union and Ronald Reagan.
|
|
His ability to see the humanity in those across the sectarian divide from him was the leitmotif of his career in politics.
|
|
But there was a leitmotif running through the disparate patches, and it was Trump's readiness to reassemble recent history and reinvent himself.
|
|
The festival touched on a number of legal and forensic questions, but focused on the chilling leitmotif: This could happen to you.
|
|
In contrast to the love theme, the ambition leitmotif features a 4/4 time signature, a driving rhythm, and a steadily ascending melody.
|
|
In the following albums, they move away from straight-up sci-fi in that way; the horror inclination becomes more leitmotif than fixation.
|
|
Between them, the chairs on view embody the functional but friendly Finnish aesthetic and the bravura American positivism that became Eero Saarinen's leitmotif.
|
|
When words falter, Laura Marling's "What He Wrote" stands in as a leitmotif, the lyrics a poignant reminder of love's sometimes painful pull.
|
|
"The Sound of Silence", "April Come She Will" and "Scarborough Fair", suggesting Benjamin's isolation, hardly make up the leitmotif of an anger-filled rebel.
|
|
Sibilla and her hair — weaving, dancing, whirling, whitening into old age — dominate the novel and give it its defining imagery, its infinitely variable leitmotif.
|
|
Listen, for example, to this moment from the ballet "Romeo and Juliet"; it is the leitmotif for Romeo and his friends, Mercutio and Benvolio.
|
|
Indeed, bows, trains, veils and capes — the accessories most associated with the ghosts of femininity long ago — were a peculiar leitmotif of the season.
|
|
Here's the first warning of a leitmotif that will run through this entire review, which is, don't stay here if you're strapped for cash.
|
|
Candlepin bowling, Bertha's passion, is a game played in New England and the Maritimes, and it serves as the novel's unlikely, crashing, arrhythmic leitmotif.
|
|
For instance, the "nature" leitmotif, a rising major arpeggio, opens the opera and is associated with the majesty and life of the rushing river Rhine.
|
|
Brilliant color and gorgeous patterns seemed a leitmotif in works by several artists at the Volta and Armory art fairs in March of this year.
|
|
More interesting than all the sociopolitical and physical carnage is the leitmotif that ties it to the rest of the investigation: imagery involving the eye.
|
|
It's the song young Shannan sings in the videos Mari has of her pageant days, and the melody also plays as a leitmotif, repeated throughout.
|
|
The road trip (and, in one painting, the view from the artist's studio in Crown Heights, Brooklyn) serves as a leitmotif, but it's really incidental.
|
|
Mr. Abiy, 43, has preached the philosophy of "medemer," or unity, and has made peaceful coexistence and regional integration a central leitmotif of his administration.
|
|
As such, China hasn't remained totally immune to the pronounced anti-establishment wave, a key political leitmotif of 2016 that's upended political consensus across the globe.
|
|
Given to the (apparently) deceased wife of the biker protagonist before her death, it's something of a leitmotif—always there, lingering just outside of immediate memory.
|
|
What follows is a dense and discursive look at the history of the menorah as a symbol, using the Arch of Titus version as a leitmotif.
|
|
He has floated this concept before, as the leitmotif in some of his major foreign policy addresses, though it's never attracted the singular scrutiny it deserves.
|
|
So it's not surprising that "In My Mind's Eye," her highly engaging collection of daily diary entries, should have change as the leitmotif that runs throughout.
|
|
The works — two paintings and three sculptures — continue her fascination with cultural and aesthetic sampling, using the pieced-together patterns and textures of boucherouite as a leitmotif.
|
|
And thanks to Trump's extremely high negative polling numbers, those choreographed Clinton rallies will have every incentive to be centered around the leitmotif of Trump as evil incarnate.
|
|
So how does one take our history, in which hatred of the Jews is a leitmotif, and use it to help our children make sense of the present?
|
|
His frenzied tap dancing becomes a stressed-out leitmotif: slapping on tables, rapping on doors, clapping to indicate the cuts while editing a film, tap-tap-tap-tap.
|
|
This hands-on style of campaigning has been a leitmotif for Lula, as he's known in Brazil, ever since his days as a union leader in the 1970s.
|
|
I think that's the leitmotif of my life: you throw yourself into moments of fear, and on the other side of it — if you survive — are the rewards.
|
|
After all, light rings—the shimmering glow-circles that allow digital appliances to provide feedback—have been a leitmotif for Nest throughout its eventful journey of disrupting the home.
|
|
Introduced by German composer Richard Wagner in his epic music dramas of the late 1800s, leitmotif took off in opera and quickly spread to the nascent world of film.
|
|
But the frequency and tenor of the Sanders campaign's critique is unusual, a can't-miss leitmotif alongside "Medicare for all," the Green New Deal, the millionaires and the billionaires.
|
|
Music, and one leitmotif in particular, has always functioned as Black Mirror's reality check, its reminder to itself that there are human elements powering each of its technological dystopias.
|
|
It is precisely this tense, uncanny leitmotif of repeated death — of intoxicating Pop, of emotional conditioning, of painting, of capital punishment — that permeates Warhol's best pictures and charges them with allusion.
|
|
On a day that was an apt leitmotif for his administration, Trump was formally accused of abusing power and obstructing Congress when Democrats finally transmitted articles of impeachment to the Senate.
|
|
I sat there for hours trying every nice word I could think of until I finally landed on a four-letter word username that others hadn't taken yet: Leit, as in leitmotif.
|
|
Along with his promise to deport millions of immigrants who are living in the United States without legal authorization, it remains the leitmotif of his campaign, despite occasional bursts of softer rhetoric.
|
|
All wearing overalls—which would become something of a leitmotif of these performances, ah the 90s—the trio gives a boisterous run-through of one of their better known early 90s dispatches.
|
|
This is a debut as well, but it should be noted that, other than an appearance in an acrostic, "leitmotif" itself has been in the puzzle only once, and that was in 1945.
|
|
And is it true with all the various needs of each party something like "the record that always works," as Michael Mayer expressed so nicely in the leitmotif of his "Immer" (Always) series?
|
|
Winner-take-all has long been the leitmotif of this enduring and unusual event, which began in 1851 when sailboat speed was about commercial and military advantage, not just bragging rights over cocktails.
|
|
Soon, a staccato leitmotif comes from the speakers, accompanied by little line segments on the screen—the kinds of data he sonifies, then posts to Twitter and, in earlier days, to his website www.gosatwatch.
|
|
It would put Mr Peña on the world's front pages as a statesman able to do business even with Donald Trump, the Republican candidate, who has made Mexico-bashing the leitmotif of his campaign.
|
|
The frontrunner in that race, Andrés Manuel López Obrador, a maverick leftist has made fighting corruption the leitmotif of his campaign, but some officials in his Morena party have also been tarnished by scandal.
|
|
John Williams's score for Star Wars marks an excellent example of cinematic leitmotif, where he attaches musical themes to specific characters and moments in the film, themes that are repeated and repurposed throughout the series.
|
|
In some ways, Mr. Najib's warming relations with Beijing should be a leitmotif for Washington, said Ernest Z. Bower, president of the Bower Group Asia, a Washington-based business advisory outfit that operates in the Southeast Asia.
|
|
In a leitmotif threading its way through the book — a string of asides, really — she recalls the death of her mother, a Haitian immigrant living in Brooklyn who succumbs to ovarian cancer in a matter of months.
|
|
Which is not to say that Cookie, herself, doesn't crumble from time to time: Her self-conception as The Sensible One who gets unceremoniously punctured by the people around her emerges as a recurring and amusing leitmotif.
|
|
The album is brutally straightforward, rife with ruthlessly catchy riffs and lyrics focused not on Satan or savagery, but on pure chaos, centering on the idea of fire as a guiding theme—a leitmotif, as Hanno says.
|
|
The conceptual labor of utopia serves as a curatorial leitmotif, introduced in the exhibition's anteroom in the parodic "Productivism" (1992), by René Francisco and Eduardo Ponjuán, in which a worker — plucked from Soviet social realism — wields a paintbrush.
|
|
The press lost Kabakov his employment as an official artist for four years, which he was only able to resume after developing an alter-ego, a leitmotif he would later employ in some of his other "unofficial" art projects.
|
|
Civin's other piece, "Act Like Americans 2" (add year) dropkicks with a biting critical attention to the attenuated ways that debt continues to saturate our creative realities in the harsh belabored landscape that runs parallel to the exhibition's leitmotif.
|
|
Zooming out, the two arcs of La La Land's plot — love and ambition — are given their own musical interplay in "City of Stars" through a technique called leitmotif, in which certain dramatic themes are given a kind of sonic signature.
|
|
Germany, the bloc's largest economy, was reminded that its "persistently high current account surplus has cross-border relevance and reflects a subdued level of investment," the commission said reiterating a warning that has become a leitmotif over the past years.
|
|
They should be the dominant upshot of any significant increment of news coverage and analysis—the thing that reaches and sticks with casual news consumers, in the same way that even musical dilettantes can hum the leitmotif of Beethoven's fifth symphony.
|
|
The overburdened narrative loses focus, and the undisclosed "horror" from 1940 asserts itself as a leitmotif in the form of ominous dialogue snippets — "We've had rather a shock" and "We must finish her off," among others — that float through the text.
|
|
When Gaiman and Pratchett made a Queen greatest-hits CD a leitmotif in their book — it's the preferred driving music of one of the heroes, a demon named Crowley — it was a joke about the bombastic songs' late-1980s inescapability.
|
|
Today, it's a Silicon Valley term for start-ups valued at over $1 billion, a signifier of self-acceptance (not to mention a symbol for LGBTQ pride) and a go-to marketing leitmotif — whether in the guise of self-care or unabashed kitsch.
|
|
His final thought is of the woman he loves (listen for her leitmotif delivered by a solo clarinet), then suddenly comes the fatal blow, followed by three descending pizzicato notes — a morbid, if cartoonish, evocation of a head falling from the guillotine.
|
|
The other main leitmotif in La La Land is the ambition theme, first heard in the opening number "Another Day of Sun," popping up again directly after in Mia's song "Someone in the Crowd," and then sporadically appearing through the rest of the film.
|
|
I'd add "So Long Marianne" by Leonard Cohen for Strike and Charlotte, "Heroes," by David Bowie for the Olympic backdrop and "White Horses" by Andrea Ross, not only for the book's leitmotif, but for Robin, and a romantic, innocent girl's idea of adventure and freedom.
|
|
Letter To the Editor: Re "Where Machismo Is Entrenched, Focus Moves to the Trenches" (Memo From Mexico, April 24): Given that the original and enduring leitmotif of the Trump presidency is Mexico-bashing, you might want to take a look at your own prejudices on that point.
|
|
The Mexican-themed outing seems to be a leitmotif throughout the series; in fact, this looks like the same place where Richard and Gavin had a confrontation at the end of Runaway Devaluation (season two, episode two), in which a dramatic moment is interrupted by a mariachi band.
|
|
Tunnels have long been a leitmotif in Chapo's multiple rises and falls that began with his escape from a poverty-stricken childhood in the mountains of Sinaloa that are famed for their opium poppy and marijuana fields, as well as for producing many of Mexico's most notorious drug traffickers.
|
|
A gardening spade with chains dangling from it lampooned racist terminology; bottle caps gathered from bars were used to adorn comically tall basketball hoops in a 22015 public installation called "Higher Goals"; hair swept from the floors of black barbershops became a leitmotif of many sculptures and installations.
|
|
The power of plucky erotic fantasies and sexual innuendos, Fernandez's leitmotif, often supersedes respectful social significance, so one aspect of Fernandez's inventive art is forever going to be libertine, even when tempered by our understanding that the dominance of the straight western male posture is no longer unquestioned in art.
|
|
At mid-career, the Dublin-based painter Diana Copperwhite has hit upon a crazily recognizable way of applying paint that both updates (somewhat tongue-in-cheekily) the concept of the "autographic mark" so prized by the analysts of Abstract Expressionism, and simultaneously taps into a leitmotif of contemporary, computer-inflected visuality, the color gradient.
|
|
Immediately prior to the outbreak of war in 1939, there was a surfeit of Austrian and Bavarian influences in the industry; in the late '80s, Black Monday gave way to the rise of a movement dubbed "deconstruction" that originated with the Belgian designer Martin Margiela, whose leitmotif was the unfinished hem and the inside-out seam.
|
|
Although her obituaries noted her books, her stewardship of the literary magazine Grand Street and the arts patronage she underwrote with a fortune inherited from her father, Jules Stein, a founder of the Music Corporation of America, in the private reminiscences of friends, it was her role as connector and collector of people that formed a leitmotif.
|
|
The baseball leitmotif threads throughout the décor, including Louisville Slugger bats suspended from the ceiling in the lobby, humorous quotes about baseball outside guest room doors ("Little League baseball is a very good thing because it keeps the parents off the streets," according to Yogi Berra), original metal folding chairs from Wrigley Field in the hallways and Baby Ruth bars in the minibar.
|
|
In my favorite of his film scores — for "Between Two Worlds," a wartime movie with touches of a morality play and a thriller — Korngold provides the material for a multimedia approach to leitmotif: As the scholar Ben Winters points out in "Korngold and His World," a piano solo played by one character also appears in a version for a jazz-tinged ensemble, heard through a phonograph.
|
|
In my favorite of his film scores — for "Between Two Worlds," a wartime movie with touches of a morality play and a thriller — Korngold provides the material for a multimedia approach to leitmotif: As the scholar Ben Winters points out in "Korngold and His World," a piano solo played by one character also appears in a version for a jazz-tinged ensemble, heard through a phonograph.
|
|
For instance, by sequencing her stills in the order they appear in the movie, Ms. Curran reveals how Hitchcock used color like a Wagnerian leitmotif, shifting from an early reliance on red, the hue associated with Scottie Ferguson (the character played by James Stewart), to the greens that define the Kim Novak figure, a shop girl named Judy who has been employed by a murderous plotter to impersonate his wife, Madeleine.
|
|
HUMILIATION Humiliation is a leitmotif of the creative process, in everything from the first unwieldy sword-stab at doing anything creative that does not, will not, can not adequately capture what you see or hear or feel and are trying to, essentially, interpret (this never ends, it just gets MORE, but at least FASTER) and definitely in the self-promotion that's required if the result of that creativity has to be or do something outside of your apartment, all the way on up to the humiliation of being a specific person attached to a specific body of work, which can be a claustrophobic wrongfeel horror-movie life-mistake.
|
|