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neoclassicism

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.06 sec.
neoclassicism: see classicism classicism, a term that, when applied generally, means clearness, elegance, symmetry, and repose produced by attention to traditional forms. It is sometimes synonymous with excellence or artistic quality of high distinction.
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neoclassicism
1. a late 18th- and early 19th-century style in architecture, decorative art, and fine art, based on the imitation of surviving classical models and types
2. Music a movement of the 1920s, involving Hindemith, Stravinsky, etc., that sought to avoid the emotionalism of late romantic music by reviving the use of counterpoint, forms such as the classical suite, and small instrumental ensembles
www.comcen.com.au/~carowley/neoclass.htm
www.hypermusic.ca/hist/twentieth3.html


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Trained at the School of American Ballet and the North Carolina School of the Arts, she had a dance career that veered from the neoclassicism of Balanchine at the Geneva Ballet to years in the postmodern cathedral of Merce Cunningham.
Utilizing intonation, Professor Johnston reconceives familiar idioms ranging from neoclassicism and serialism, to jazz and southern hymns.
Jeffersonian neoclassicism would do more to evoke the Founding era, but there's little chance of anything emerging from the current squabbling that looks as good as Monticello.
 
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