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inartistic

[ UK /ɪnɑːtˈɪstɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. lacking aesthetic sensibility

How To Use inartistic In A Sentence

  • Timon changes from benevolence to sour misanthropy with a many inartistic abruptness, many readers feel. Archive 2009-11-01
  • Emphasis in gesture is just as inartistic – and therefore ineffective – as emphasis in tone or language. The Art of the Story-Teller
  • Now that the poles, to carry the overhead wires for the distribution of electrical current, have been erected, the streets of the town are a forest of poles - and inartistic poles at that.
  • Whether they ought to be called inartistic or not, we will leave time to decide, if it has not done so already; the Russian and other Slavonic composers, who are now coming more and more to the front, seem to be little in doubt as to their legitimacy. Frederic Chopin as a Man and Musician
  • His best stories, essays, and poems went begging among them, and yet, each month, he read reams of dull, prosy, inartistic stuff between all their various covers. Chapter 28
  • Every personal soul, however "inartistic," is an artist in this sense; and every personal life thus considered is an effective or ineffective "work of art. The Complex Vision
  • For all their "Kultur" Germans are gross, and to the last degree inartistic. A War-time Journal, Germany 1914 and German Travel Notes
  • Riegl was thus enabled to explore and validate the esthetic structures of periods and kinds of art which were not supposed to have any - which were dismissed as ‘decadent’ or simply as inartistic.
  • The gruff man had pointed to the back of the store, past the mostly empty shelves, behind the dilapidated and rusted freezer that didn't work, and next to the storage room roughly marked ‘STOOREAGE’ in an inartistic graffiti style.
  • Advertising takes art's ‘human expression’ and exposes it to a mass audience and spins in the sometimes harsh and inartistic intent of increasing product sales,’ said Coleman.
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