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connoisseurship

[ UK /kˌɒnəsˈɜːʃɪp/ ]
NOUN
  1. love of or taste for fine objects of art

How To Use connoisseurship In A Sentence

  • Experience can contribute to connoisseurship, but only if the consumer tastes with attention and an open mind.
  • For Evan Snyderman of R 20th Century, a leading New York gallery, Design Miami/Basel is one of the few fairs in the world committed to the level of presentation and connoisseurship our gallery strives to achieve. Maturing Gracefully
  • An innovative programme of promotions, based on the themes of connoisseurship and discovery, has built a solid following.
  • The aim of teaching classical poems at college is to inherit and bequeath the cultural heritage, to foster students' taste and interest in literature, to develop students' poetic connoisseurship.
  • Bottle shapes evolved so as to allow extended bottle ageing and thus were born vintage wines, and connoisseurship.
  • There is a trend in connoisseurship to make the mistake of believing that a netsuke that is carved by a pupil in the style of his master and bearing his signature is in some way less powerful or inventive than one might expect from the master.
  • His connoisseurship is broad and deep, his examples are often breathtaking, and his analyses of how the masterpieces achieve their effects are acute and compelling.
  • So it was probably fortunate for these cosmopolitans that, just at this moment, after centuries of collecting and connoisseurship, a rigorously beaux-arts practice was finally established by Manet.
  • Whether this proves Borrow's susceptibility to female charm I cannot say, but it seems to me rather to prove a sort of connoisseurship, which is not the same thing. George Borrow The Man and His Books
  • The second part of this section will introduce the idea of connoisseurship as a means of identifying works from the past as masterpieces. Art Knowledge News
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