artistry
- noun
- /ˈɑːrtɪstri/
- His artistry in playing the violin captivated the entire audience.
- photographic artistry
- great artistry
- African artistry
And that's where the artistry of teaching comes together.
- And that's where the artistry of teaching comes together.
- That color television was intended to enhance the artistry of the TV show.
- We're not sentimental about the the artistry that went into all of that.
- Now, one thing I really like about your whole artistry is your music videos.
- I do appreciate fashion and I appreciate the artistry of all of that.
- I would do brides and at that time makeup artistry wasn't well paid.
- The profession lends itself to artistry, and I think that's why people gravitate that direction.
- And like again, if you zoom way out, there will always be tension between artistry and business.
- The emphasis on commercial gain over artistry.
- So, and this kind of started your, your journey into the pick up artistry world, right?
- So canned openers, a big sort of artefact of the old pick up artistry world, right.
- And Ken got to see the dinosaur he discovered brought to life with all the artistry that Hollywood has to bring.
- And really practicing your artistry brings out your hardesty.
Examples
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Look at the artistry of these carvings, and the scrollwork.
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I'd like to sing a song in honor of her great artistry and talent.
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I do appreciate fashion and I appreciate the artistry of all of that.
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That color television was intended to enhance the artistry of the TV show.
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I mean, part of artistry is understanding color and understanding technique.
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The first time I witnessed pure artistry.
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We have seen beyond the beauty and artistry that have made her name resound through the nation.
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Sheer verbal artistry can be a force for mercy.
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Go bask in the adulation of your artistry.
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As always, artistry had to be derived from observation, since beyond that lay the inevitability of falsehood.
Academic text (2013)
Synonyms
Ability to do something well because of practice or training
An ability someone has naturally to do something well
A skill learned and improved by practice and study
Great skill in an activity like music or sport, often after practice
Skill and care in making things by hand like furniture or pottery that look and work well
Skill in making things that look and work well, often by hand
Very great skill in a particular activity, like making games or cooking
Very great skill and control in music or dance
A high level of skill at doing something
Skill in making things well, often by hand and with care
Very high skill and careful work used to make things
A quality of being very good at doing something
Skill and work of people who make things by hand, like pots or furniture
A quality of being creative and skilled in making art or design
Antonyms
How Skillful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Artistry comes from the simple word art, which in Latin was ars meaning 'skill' or 'craft'. It is the same root as artist and artisan, so artistry is the special skill and beautiful touch someone shows when they make or perform something.