The school began by reflecting a renewed influence from Chinese painting, but developed a brightly coloured and firmly outlined style for large panels decorating the castles of the nobility which reflected distinctively Japanese traditions, while continuing to produce monochrome brush paintings in Chinese styles.

Less interest was taken in subtle effects of atmospheric recession that in the Chinese models, and elements in the composition tend to be placed at the front of the picture space, often achieving decorative effects in a distinctively Japanese way.

Many of his early works were inspired by figures of European literature such as the Marquis de Sade and the Comte de Lautréamont, as well as by the French Surrealist movement, which had exerted an immense influence on Japanese art and literature, and had led to the creation of an autonomous and influential Japanese variant of Surrealism, whose most prominent figure was the poet Shuzo Takiguchii, who perceived Ankoku Butoh as a distinctively ' Surrealist ' dance-art form.

The brushwork and compositional elements also make the painting appear distinctively Japanese.

However distinctively Japanese traditions have developed in all these fields.

But a distinctively descriptive and erudite fu form ( not the same fu character as that used for the bureau of music ) developed that has been called " rhyme-prose ," a uniquely Han offshoot of Chinese poetry's tradition.

The distinctively different ci poetry form began its development during the Tang as Central Asian and other musical influences flowed through its cosmopolitan society.

His compositional style represents a distinctively spare form of tonal neo-Romanticism.

Following the Civil War, minstrel shows became the first distinctively American form of music expression.

Closely related to the development of American music in the early 20th century was the emergence of a new, and distinctively American, art form -- modern dance.

Another distinctively Scottish form of rock is star rock ( also sometimes known as starry rock ), or " starrie ", which is made in Kirriemuir.

The various elements of Gothic architecture emerged in a number of 11th and 12th century building projects, particularly in the Île de France area, but were first combined to form what we would now recognise as a distinctively Gothic style at the 12th century abbey church of Saint-Denis in Saint-Denis, near Paris.

Hayes reaches the conclusion that " the Peronist movement produced a form of fascism that was distinctively Latin American ".

Bubblegum was a form of pure South African pop music that arose in the middle of the 1980s, distinctively based on vocals with overlapping call-and-response vocals.

The higher and more distinctively Christian form of religion is set forth in ' Fear and Trembling, the message of which is illustrated by the fact that Abraham was commanded to do what was ethically wrong, i. e., to kill Isaac, and obeyed in virtue or a personal relation to God ; he had faith — he staked the earthly, and yet believed that he should possess it still.

On one hand some of the scholars such as Jamal-ad-Din Asadabadi and Muhammad Abduh sought to find rational principles which would establish a form of thought which is both distinctively Islamic and also appropriate for life in modern scientific societies, a debate which is continuing within Islamic philosophy today.

He became a court musician again, and used influences from the local area, the Maghreb and his native Middle East to form a distinctively Andalusian style.

Through his talented efforts this distinctively American form of musical expression gained worldwide fame and appreciation.

Many objects of a distinctively Celtic form from the first millennium, such as bell or book shrine reliquaries, were renovated or repaired in the contemporary style.

However, its underlying aim was to end abuse of a distinctively Irish form of freehold, which had to be renewed by payment to the original landlord, and so allowed large landowners to create large numbers of compliant voters.

The seedeaters are a form taxon of seed-eating passerine birds with a distinctively conical bill.

He believes the form of trust that is most effective in this context is of a distinctively modern kind-" reflective trust "-as opposed to traditionalistic, " blind " trust.

The form of the letkajenkka songs is consistent with traditional Jenkka, but where the music is distinctively Jenkka, the dance steps are not.

These early experiences and enthusiasms were to leave a mark on his songwriting, and helped form a distinctively theatrical singing style.

And in December 1918, the American Federation of Labor ( AFL ) issued its own distinctively apolitical report, which called for the achievement of numerous incremental improvements via the collective bargaining process.

It has been called " perhaps the most distinctively alien feature of Latin word order.

" Even in such of his poems as may be called more distinctively Christian, this philosophic conception is at work.

In the mid-1950s, when Mexican ranchera was used in Hollywood film soundtracks and the upper-class enjoyed stately orquestas Tejanas and conjunto evolved into a distinctively Mexican-American genre called Tejano.

Punt e Mes Negroni instead replaces standard red vermouth with a specific, distinctively more bitter-tasting brand called Punt e Mes.

Probably either the bishops introduced directly by a positive precept as a liturgical pontifical badge a humeral cloth resembling the ordinary omophor and called by that name, or the civil omophor was at first used by the bishops as a mere ornament without any special significance, but in the course of time gradually developed into a distinctively episcopal ornament, and finally assumed the character of an episcopal badge of office.

She usually wears distinctively shaped bracelets which fire the Widow's Bite electro-static energy blasts that can deliver charges up to 30, 000 volts, as well as " Widow's Line " grappling hooks, tear gas pellets, along with a new element introduced during her ongoing series during the " Kiss or Kill " arc called the " Widow's Kiss "; an aerosol instant knock-out gas she has modified.

The Cucujidae, sometimes called flat bark beetles are a family of distinctively flat beetles found worldwide under the bark of dead and live trees.

Nick Raynsford, the local government minister from 2001 – 2005, used his tenure to launch a process called Local: Vision, which aimed at creating a 10-year strategy for local government policy and took a distinctively new localist perspective.

However, the newspaper still called for development and strengthening of distinctively Lithuanian culture separate from Polish.

The concept of the balalaika orchestra was adopted wholeheartedly by the Soviet government as something distinctively proletarian ( that is, from the working classes ) and was also deemed progressive.

In the words of Henry Chadwick, " If the Consolation contains nothing distinctively Christian, it is also relevant that it contains nothing specifically pagan either ... is a work written by a Platonist who is also a Christian, but is not a Christian work.

The flourishing vernacular literature of the period also shows distinctively Mandarin vocabulary and syntax, though some, such as the third-person pronoun tā ( 他 ), can be traced back to the Tang Dynasty.

Landspouts also create a distinctively laminar cloud of dust when they make contact with the ground, due to their differing mechanics from true mesoform tornadoes.

Fillings such as pickled relishes and Gentleman's Relish could also be considered distinctively English.

A Christian coach is not a pastor or counselor, ( although they may also be qualified in those disciplines ), but rather someone who has been professionally trained to address specific coaching goals from a distinctively Christian or biblical perspective.

* Tactile or rumble strips to warn of for instance a wheelchair ramp, these would normally also be distinctively colored or patterned.

The bill is also long, decurved in the case of the ibises, straight and distinctively flattened in the spoonbills.

There are clearly many New Zealanders who do see themselves as distinctly and distinctively Maori – but it is also clear there are few, if any, fully Maori left here.

Some of these gods have names and attributes of deities from diverse cultures, such as Nimue, Mari, and Krom, but they also have many aspects and attributes which are distinctively Feri.

As the variance, or genetic distance, increases, the two separated populations may become distinctively different, both genetically and phenotypically, although not only genetic drift but also natural selection, gene flow and mutation will all contribute to this divergence.

Usually smaller than B. edulis, it is also distinctively darker in colour.

Combining meat with lentils and pulses, whether in simple preparations or in elaborate dishes such as haleem, is also a distinctively Pakistani touch not commonly seen in neighbouring India where a substantial number of its population are vegetarians.

Additionally, Vietnamese-Americans of Chinese lineage have also established businesses and bringing distinctively Vietnamese elements to most Chinatowns, essentially blurring the line between a " Chinatown " and a " Little Saigon "; some examples would include the Chinatowns of Las Vegas, Chicago, New York City, Boston, Bellaire in Houston, Honolulu or Edmonton, Alberta.

Many of Hipgnosis ' covers also featured distinctively " high tech " pen and ink logos and illustrations ( often by graphic designer George Hardie ), stickers, fancy inner sleeves, and other packaging bonuses.

There was also often a quest for a distinctively German identity, influenced by the new nationalism which had arisen in the wake of the Napoleonic invasions.

He also established a distinctively crisp and rapid-fire sound on the snare ; this was the inspiration for his nickname, ‘ Snap Crackle ’.

He was also one of the first acoustic bassists in jazz to switch entirely to electric bass guitar, on which he has a distinctively nimble sound.

It is most prominent in Asian cultures but it is also typical of nobility and aristocracy in many countries and distinctively in Europe.

The Bahamian dialect of the English language is distinctively Caribbean in character, similar to those of Jamaica and the Cayman Islands, also formerly part of the British West Indies.

In 1110 Matilda, wife of Henry I, reputedly took a tumble at the ford on her way to Barking Abbey, and ordered a distinctively bow-shaped, three-arched bridge to be built over the River Lea, The like of which had not been seen before ; the area became known variously as Stradford of the Bow, Stratford of the Bow, Stratford the Bow, Stratforde the Bowe, and Stratford-atte-Bow ( at the Bow )< ref >< cite > The Humanities Research Institute-Historical alternative names for Bow, London which over time has been shortened to Bow to distinguish it from Stratford Langthorne on the Essex bank of the Lea .< ref >< cite > How Stratford became Bow ( East London History )</ ref > Land and Abbey Mill were given to Barking Abbey for the continued maintenance of the bridge, who also maintained a chapel on the bridge dedicated to St Katherine, and occupied until the 15th century by a hermit.