Definition of Vorticist in English:

Vorticist

nounˈvɔːtɪsɪstˈvɔrdəsəst

A member of a British artistic movement of 1914–15 influenced by cubism and futurism and favouring harsh, angular, machine-like forms.
〈史〉旋涡主义者；旋涡主义画家
Example sentencesExamples
- The vorticists imagined themselves in opposition to these groups, as a movement calculated to shock the British public and to reject the long tradition of the bourgeois academic art that these groups represented.
- The black-and-white patterns suggest heraldic symbolism, Vorticist explosions and the imagery and interpenetrating spaces of Inuit designs.
- The Futurists and Vorticists called for a ‘strong, virile and anti-sentimental’ art that faced up to the modern mechanized world.
- At first glance, her paintings might seem to summon an ancestry in Vasarely or Albers, or to regress even further and look back to Bomberg and the Vorticists.
- Instead he gives prominence to the Italian Futurists and Vorticists who, he argues, ‘relished the aesthetics of total war.’
- I've been interested for a long time in the ideas behind the Italian Futurist movement and the short-lived Vorticist movement that was inspired by it.
- The Vorticists held only one exhibition, at the Doré Gallery, London, in June 1915.
- Most studies of the vorticists and their promotional tactics tend to see the vorticists ' engagement with promotional culture as a tactic derived from their association with (and subsequent dissociation from) Italian futurism.
- But who today would spend a lot of time reading Wyndham Lewis, a leader of the Vorticists and, in 1914 and 1915, editor of the short-lived but significantly named Blast?
- Pound revolutionized poetry in the early twentieth century, befriending William Butler Yeats and Ford Maddox Ford; helping to found the Imagist and Vorticist movements; and sponsoring the work of then unknowns such as H.D.
- Cravan's activity, in fact, seems to bear within it the seeds of a number of movements, including the Dadaists, Futurists and Vorticists.
- The Vorticists demanded that the artist should celebrate the dynamic spirit of the modern machine age, while recognizing, unlike the Futurists, the darker side of the industrial world.
- Nonetheless, in both countries, artists were recruited to aid this work, and Cubists and Vorticists found larger canvases on which to paint.
- He spent most of his life in Bloomsbury, where he was on friendly terms with many of the Bloomsbury Group and the Vorticists.
- After 1917, Pound's lyric production, most of it translation or adaption, whether of the Noh drama, Cavalcanti, Confucius, or Sophocles, oddly becomes less rather than more imagistic, Vorticist, or ideogrammatic.
- Much of the frisson we associate with Vorticist polemics, for instance, is generated by the clash of these dual, but not entirely compatible, aims.
- This fantasy must have appealed to the vorticists, particularly since it threatened to subvert what Blast disdained as England's ‘thrilling ascendancy and idée fixe of Class, producing the most intense snobbery in the World’.

Derivatives

Vorticism

nounˈvɔːtɪsɪz(ə)mˈvɔrdəsɪzəm

In 1919 he founded Group X as an attempt to revive Vorticism, but this failed, and from the late 1920s he devoted himself mainly to writing, in which he often made savage attacks on his contemporaries (particularly the Bloomsbury Group).
Example sentencesExamples
- The gleeful, violent overturning of pieties-including the pieties of race and nation-in the name of modernity is precisely what Vorticism announces itself to be about.
- Their work was heavily influenced by Italian Futurism and the uniquely British Vorticism, hence these dynamic abstracted scenes of sport and industry.
- Working as an official Canadian war artist in both World Wars, Lewis developed Vorticism along more humanistic lines although his compositions remained jagged and his linearity exaggerated.

Origin

From Latin vortex, vortic- 'eddy' + -ist.

Definition of Vorticist in US English:

Vorticist

nounˈvôrdəsəstˈvɔrdəsəst

A member of a British artistic movement of 1914–15 influenced by cubism and futurism and favouring harsh, angular, machine-like forms.
〈史〉旋涡主义者；旋涡主义画家
Example sentencesExamples
- He spent most of his life in Bloomsbury, where he was on friendly terms with many of the Bloomsbury Group and the Vorticists.
- Pound revolutionized poetry in the early twentieth century, befriending William Butler Yeats and Ford Maddox Ford; helping to found the Imagist and Vorticist movements; and sponsoring the work of then unknowns such as H.D.
- Instead he gives prominence to the Italian Futurists and Vorticists who, he argues, ‘relished the aesthetics of total war.’
- I've been interested for a long time in the ideas behind the Italian Futurist movement and the short-lived Vorticist movement that was inspired by it.
- This fantasy must have appealed to the vorticists, particularly since it threatened to subvert what Blast disdained as England's ‘thrilling ascendancy and idée fixe of Class, producing the most intense snobbery in the World’.
- Nonetheless, in both countries, artists were recruited to aid this work, and Cubists and Vorticists found larger canvases on which to paint.
- But who today would spend a lot of time reading Wyndham Lewis, a leader of the Vorticists and, in 1914 and 1915, editor of the short-lived but significantly named Blast?
- The Vorticists demanded that the artist should celebrate the dynamic spirit of the modern machine age, while recognizing, unlike the Futurists, the darker side of the industrial world.
- The Futurists and Vorticists called for a ‘strong, virile and anti-sentimental’ art that faced up to the modern mechanized world.
- The black-and-white patterns suggest heraldic symbolism, Vorticist explosions and the imagery and interpenetrating spaces of Inuit designs.
- The Vorticists held only one exhibition, at the Doré Gallery, London, in June 1915.
- Much of the frisson we associate with Vorticist polemics, for instance, is generated by the clash of these dual, but not entirely compatible, aims.
- Cravan's activity, in fact, seems to bear within it the seeds of a number of movements, including the Dadaists, Futurists and Vorticists.
- At first glance, her paintings might seem to summon an ancestry in Vasarely or Albers, or to regress even further and look back to Bomberg and the Vorticists.
- Most studies of the vorticists and their promotional tactics tend to see the vorticists ' engagement with promotional culture as a tactic derived from their association with (and subsequent dissociation from) Italian futurism.
- After 1917, Pound's lyric production, most of it translation or adaption, whether of the Noh drama, Cavalcanti, Confucius, or Sophocles, oddly becomes less rather than more imagistic, Vorticist, or ideogrammatic.
- The vorticists imagined themselves in opposition to these groups, as a movement calculated to shock the British public and to reject the long tradition of the bourgeois academic art that these groups represented.

Origin

From Latin vortex, vortic- ‘eddy’ + -ist.

词汇	Vorticist
释义	Definition of Vorticist in English: Vorticist nounˈvɔːtɪsɪstˈvɔrdəsəst A member of a British artistic movement of 1914–15 influenced by cubism and futurism and favouring harsh, angular, machine-like forms. 〈史〉旋涡主义者；旋涡主义画家 Example sentencesExamples The vorticists imagined themselves in opposition to these groups, as a movement calculated to shock the British public and to reject the long tradition of the bourgeois academic art that these groups represented. The black-and-white patterns suggest heraldic symbolism, Vorticist explosions and the imagery and interpenetrating spaces of Inuit designs. The Futurists and Vorticists called for a ‘strong, virile and anti-sentimental’ art that faced up to the modern mechanized world. At first glance, her paintings might seem to summon an ancestry in Vasarely or Albers, or to regress even further and look back to Bomberg and the Vorticists. Instead he gives prominence to the Italian Futurists and Vorticists who, he argues, ‘relished the aesthetics of total war.’ I've been interested for a long time in the ideas behind the Italian Futurist movement and the short-lived Vorticist movement that was inspired by it. The Vorticists held only one exhibition, at the Doré Gallery, London, in June 1915. Most studies of the vorticists and their promotional tactics tend to see the vorticists ' engagement with promotional culture as a tactic derived from their association with (and subsequent dissociation from) Italian futurism. But who today would spend a lot of time reading Wyndham Lewis, a leader of the Vorticists and, in 1914 and 1915, editor of the short-lived but significantly named Blast? Pound revolutionized poetry in the early twentieth century, befriending William Butler Yeats and Ford Maddox Ford; helping to found the Imagist and Vorticist movements; and sponsoring the work of then unknowns such as H.D. Cravan's activity, in fact, seems to bear within it the seeds of a number of movements, including the Dadaists, Futurists and Vorticists. The Vorticists demanded that the artist should celebrate the dynamic spirit of the modern machine age, while recognizing, unlike the Futurists, the darker side of the industrial world. Nonetheless, in both countries, artists were recruited to aid this work, and Cubists and Vorticists found larger canvases on which to paint. He spent most of his life in Bloomsbury, where he was on friendly terms with many of the Bloomsbury Group and the Vorticists. After 1917, Pound's lyric production, most of it translation or adaption, whether of the Noh drama, Cavalcanti, Confucius, or Sophocles, oddly becomes less rather than more imagistic, Vorticist, or ideogrammatic. Much of the frisson we associate with Vorticist polemics, for instance, is generated by the clash of these dual, but not entirely compatible, aims. This fantasy must have appealed to the vorticists, particularly since it threatened to subvert what Blast disdained as England's ‘thrilling ascendancy and idée fixe of Class, producing the most intense snobbery in the World’. Derivatives Vorticism nounˈvɔːtɪsɪz(ə)mˈvɔrdəsɪzəm In 1919 he founded Group X as an attempt to revive Vorticism, but this failed, and from the late 1920s he devoted himself mainly to writing, in which he often made savage attacks on his contemporaries (particularly the Bloomsbury Group). Example sentencesExamples The gleeful, violent overturning of pieties-including the pieties of race and nation-in the name of modernity is precisely what Vorticism announces itself to be about. Their work was heavily influenced by Italian Futurism and the uniquely British Vorticism, hence these dynamic abstracted scenes of sport and industry. Working as an official Canadian war artist in both World Wars, Lewis developed Vorticism along more humanistic lines although his compositions remained jagged and his linearity exaggerated. Origin From Latin vortex, vortic- 'eddy' + -ist. Definition of Vorticist in US English: Vorticist nounˈvôrdəsəstˈvɔrdəsəst A member of a British artistic movement of 1914–15 influenced by cubism and futurism and favouring harsh, angular, machine-like forms. 〈史〉旋涡主义者；旋涡主义画家 Example sentencesExamples He spent most of his life in Bloomsbury, where he was on friendly terms with many of the Bloomsbury Group and the Vorticists. Pound revolutionized poetry in the early twentieth century, befriending William Butler Yeats and Ford Maddox Ford; helping to found the Imagist and Vorticist movements; and sponsoring the work of then unknowns such as H.D. Instead he gives prominence to the Italian Futurists and Vorticists who, he argues, ‘relished the aesthetics of total war.’ I've been interested for a long time in the ideas behind the Italian Futurist movement and the short-lived Vorticist movement that was inspired by it. This fantasy must have appealed to the vorticists, particularly since it threatened to subvert what Blast disdained as England's ‘thrilling ascendancy and idée fixe of Class, producing the most intense snobbery in the World’. Nonetheless, in both countries, artists were recruited to aid this work, and Cubists and Vorticists found larger canvases on which to paint. But who today would spend a lot of time reading Wyndham Lewis, a leader of the Vorticists and, in 1914 and 1915, editor of the short-lived but significantly named Blast? The Vorticists demanded that the artist should celebrate the dynamic spirit of the modern machine age, while recognizing, unlike the Futurists, the darker side of the industrial world. The Futurists and Vorticists called for a ‘strong, virile and anti-sentimental’ art that faced up to the modern mechanized world. The black-and-white patterns suggest heraldic symbolism, Vorticist explosions and the imagery and interpenetrating spaces of Inuit designs. The Vorticists held only one exhibition, at the Doré Gallery, London, in June 1915. Much of the frisson we associate with Vorticist polemics, for instance, is generated by the clash of these dual, but not entirely compatible, aims. Cravan's activity, in fact, seems to bear within it the seeds of a number of movements, including the Dadaists, Futurists and Vorticists. At first glance, her paintings might seem to summon an ancestry in Vasarely or Albers, or to regress even further and look back to Bomberg and the Vorticists. Most studies of the vorticists and their promotional tactics tend to see the vorticists ' engagement with promotional culture as a tactic derived from their association with (and subsequent dissociation from) Italian futurism. After 1917, Pound's lyric production, most of it translation or adaption, whether of the Noh drama, Cavalcanti, Confucius, or Sophocles, oddly becomes less rather than more imagistic, Vorticist, or ideogrammatic. The vorticists imagined themselves in opposition to these groups, as a movement calculated to shock the British public and to reject the long tradition of the bourgeois academic art that these groups represented. Origin From Latin vortex, vortic- ‘eddy’ + -ist.
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