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artistry

   Also found in: Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.01 sec.
art·ist·ry  (ärt-str)
n.
1. Artistic ability: a sculptor of great artistry.
2. Artistic quality or craft: the artistry of a poem.

artistry [ˈɑːtɪstrɪ]
n
1. (Fine Arts & Visual Arts / Art Terms) artistic workmanship, ability, or quality
2. (Fine Arts & Visual Arts / Art Terms) artistic pursuits
3. great skill

artistry
artistic achievement, quality, or workmanship.
See also: Art
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Noun1.artistry - a superior skill that you can learn by study and practice and observation; "the art of conversation"; "it's quite an art"
airmanship, aviation - the art of operating aircraft
eristic - the art of logical disputation (especially if specious)
falconry - the art of training falcons to hunt and return
fortification - the art or science of strengthening defenses
homiletics - the art of preaching
horology - the art of designing and making clocks
minstrelsy - the art of a minstrel
musicianship - artistry in performing music
enology, oenology - the art of wine making
puppetry - the art of making puppets and presenting puppet shows
taxidermy - the art of mounting the skins of animals so that they have lifelike appearance
telescopy - the art of making and using telescopes
ventriloquism, ventriloquy - the art of projecting your voice so that it seems to come from another source (as from a ventriloquist's dummy)
superior skill - more than ordinary ability

artistry
Translations
artistry [ˈɑːtɪstrɪ] N (= skill) → arte m, habilidad f
artistry [ˈɑːrtɪstri] n [work] → beauté f artistique; [artist] → talent m artistique
People overlooked the artistry in Ray's story
BUT La finesse artistique dans l'histoire de Ray est passée inaperçue.
artistry
n (lit, fig)Kunst f
artistry [ˈɑːtɪstrɪ] n (skill) → arte f, abilità artistica


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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
This may not be saying a great deal, but it is saying the truth, and I do not mind owning that he has been one of my great literary passions, almost as great as Flaubert, and greater than Daudet or Maupassant, though I have profoundly appreciated the exquisite artistry of both these.
It was love that had worked the revolution in him, changing him from an uncouth sailor to a student and an artist; therefore, to him, the finest and greatest of the three, greater than learning and artistry, was love.
Just as in the drama, therefore, something of the Elizabethan spirit remains in the lyric poetry; yet here also before many years there is a perceptible change; the Elizabethan spontaneous joyousness largely vanishes and is replaced by more self-conscious artistry or thought.
 
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