retrospective
ಹಿಂದಿನ
definition
noun
a Georgia O'Keeffe retrospective
an exhibition or compilation showing the development of the work of a particular artist over a period of time.
adjective
our survey was retrospective
looking back on or dealing with past events or situations.
example
However, Thompson noted that memory is not so subject to error as to invalidate the usefulness of information gathered from 'retrospective' interviewing.
Reznikoff clearly preferred the wisdom of experience, a 'retrospective' mood, to merely evoking the frenzy of the immediate moment.
The idea of commemoration shows up most strongly in the 'retrospective' narrative provided by the interpolated tales.
This was a 'retrospective' article about the attorney's career in the midst of a campaign for municipal judge, eight years after Burroughs was said to have submitted legislation.
It said it didn't have to decide on whether the fact that CGU had filed for a trademark that it should have 'retrospective' rights on everything with that trademark in.
The decision was not 'retrospective' , and existing holders of the Griffith College degree were told they would have to complete the two-year King's Inns diploma course before being allowed to take the exam.
In 2000, the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts in Alabama mounted a traveling 'retrospective' of his paintings.
The Victoria and Albert Museum is celebrating the centenary of the photographer's birth in 1904 with a 'retrospective' exhibition of his work based on prints from the Bill Brandt Archive.
Like the term ‘Renaissance’, ‘Reformation’ is a 'retrospective' term applied to the consequences of Luther's ideas.
This major 'retrospective' features some 200 works by the Post-Minimalist from the past four decades.
This 'retrospective' exhibition presented works spanning the five-decade-long career of William Clutz.
He has won numerous awards and in 1976 was the first native-born living American artist to be honoured with a 'retrospective' exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum, New York; but critical opinion on him is widely divided.
The two 'retrospective' articles published by the Moulton Advertiser in 1984 and 1998 did not print the Letson family name.
A large 'retrospective' exhibition like the one presently at the Guggenheim Museum must be both thrilling and terrifying.
It was also shown at the 1857 'retrospective' exhibition of Delaroche's works at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, and was photographed by Robert Bingham for the catalogue raisonne published in 1858.
They tuned down in adaptation to Swedish taste, merging after some time into a romantic nationalism, embracing art nouveau and Jugend motifs as well as 'retrospective' back-to-basics ideals.
His 'retrospective' exhibition featured only 123 of his best works, but many more have come to light since, and continue to do so.
Ralston provides some technical knowledge and insight, while Harryhausen provides some 'retrospective' information and some information on O'Brien that others made not have previously known.
These works, part of a bequest from Jochen Schneider, patron and friend of the artist in Kampala, were the specific stimulus for the 'retrospective' exhibition and its catalogue reviewed by Kasfir.
This double album is a 'retrospective' compilation drawn from a number of Garbarek's albums recorded over the last 30 years.
The rules are not 'retrospective' , but it will mean people who use trusts in the future will be forced to sell up, move out, or pay the tax.
The 'retrospective' glance offers a certain clarity and there are continuities between the drawings you were producing in the late 1960s through to those produced in the 1980s.
Fifteen minutes of 'retrospective' interviews with director and writer Polanski, producer Robert Evans and production designer Richard Sylbert offer a lot of history and insight about the film.
Guy Bourdin, the book, is the catalog of the first serious 'retrospective' exhibition of the photographer's work curated by Charlotte Cotton for the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
The new regulatory rules are not 'retrospective' .
A quarter of any benchmarking award would be paid in June next year, 'retrospective' to December.
Symphonic music tended to be 'retrospective' , with Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoven forming the staple fare and accounting for the conservative forms of Schumann's and Mendelssohn's orchestral compositions.
A 'retrospective' exhibition of the work of Hamish Fulton is at Tate Britain until 4 June.
But if you haven't paid enough because you've spent half your life back-packing around the world, you are allowed to make 'retrospective' contributions for up to the past six years.
Matters are made more ominous by the fact that, in the novel's opening chapter, Lowry introduces us to these main events from the 'retrospective' vantage point of November 1939.
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