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Definition of Artistry
1. Noun. A superior skill that you can learn by study and practice and observation. "It's quite an art"
Specialized synonyms: Airmanship, Aviation, Eristic, Falconry, Fortification, Homiletics, Horology, Minstrelsy, Musicianship, Enology, Oenology, Puppetry, Taxidermy, Telescopy, Ventriloquism, Ventriloquy
Generic synonyms: Superior Skill
Derivative terms: Artist
Definition of Artistry
1. n. Works of art collectively.
Definition of Artistry
1. Noun. significant artistic skill ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Artistry
1. artistic quality or workmanship [n -RIES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Artistry
Literary usage of Artistry
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Romance of the American Theatre by Mary Caroline Crawford (1913)
"... and it was distinctly to their credit that they appreciated duly the fine
artistry of these newcomers. Even Fanny had her doubts, at the very first, ..."
2. Woman as Decoration by Emily Burnbank (1917)
"Nations declared themselves in the artistry of workmanship, as to-day, and in
the modification and exaggeration of an essential detail, resulting from ..."
3. The Church at Play: A Manual for Directors of Social and Recreational Life by Norman Egbert Richardson (1922)
"artistry. For additional quiet, indoor games consult: La Porte, A Handbook of
Games and Programs for Church, School, and Home, Chapter IV. ..."
4. Letters and Writings of James Greenleaf Croswell: Late Master of the Bearley by James Greenleaf Croswell (1917)
"Its grace and artistry distract me from the various political questions anent
its publication. But I think Norton himself would have greatly enjoyed this, ..."
5. Art in Short Story Narration ...: A Practical Treatise by Henry Albert Phillips (1913)
"CHAPTER III THE artistry OF NARRATION ENTER ART ; WHAT IS DEMANDED ; ESSENTIALS ;
MOVEMENT AND ACTION J VIVIDNESS. THE process of fiction narration is ..."
6. Iconoclasts: A Book of Dramatists: Ibsen, Strindberg, Becque, Hauptmann by James Huneker (1907)
"... combined with real artistry, — though he despises mere technical dexterity, —
all have made Paul Hervieu the present master-psychologist of the French ..."
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