“minimalism”造句，怎麼用minimalism造句

Go out and do things with your the time and money you've saved through minimalism.

One of the most satisfying things happens when I move to a new house: forced minimalism.

Adherents of the Japanese brand of minimalism meanwhile have taken things a step further to go for outright poverty.

But these people don't realize that minimalism is a difficult subject to explain because it is so easily misunderstood.

There are many articles on the Web about minimalism and this article aims to help you achieve a minimalist design that is beautiful but not bare.

Today, Frugal Babe tells us about her transition from frugality to minimalism, and why she favors a clean, spacious home over one filled with “just in cases.”

Like many others, I have always admired minimalist Spaces but saw minimalism as something that only a few select individuals could do - something that was not practical for the majority of people.

However, country life offers more possibility of being self-sufficient; so if you define minimalism as buying as little as possible (including food and utilities), it's an attractive option.

But that's not a requirement of minimalism.

The use of images in minimalism is very intentional.

However, holding up 100-thing minimalism as a platinum standard for minimalist practice excludes those of us who have different life circumstances and practice minimalism in different ways.

And in a world that argues for us to "impress" more, minimalism invites us to "live" more.

Chinese culture does influence my work in a formal way, the simplicity to minimalism was the highest step of traditional painting and calligraphy.

In the case of Abbado, his directions were slight - blink and you'd miss them - but exquisitely precise; Fiona Maddocks highlights this minimalism in her perceptive review for the Observer.

Zumthor's creations exuberate with a sense of natural minimalism.

But for the most part, it is true that what minimalism means is up to you.

So, for me, whenever I speak of minimalism, a little bit of Buddhism is always on the back of my mind.

Be wary of minimalism as an aesthetic decision without cause.

Certainly, I think city living enables one to get by with owning less stuff; so if you define minimalism as having the fewest possessions possible, it's the clear choice.

Until now, Korean architecture has been led by insubstantial abstract apparitions, such as modernism, de-constructivism, and minimalism, not by an individual.