flaneur การใช้

• But eventually the flaneur's role was usurped by photography.
• Like the flaneur, the city is moving ever forward.
• The flaneur still searches for those hidden little areas.
• The internal circulation evokes a flaneur's ramble.
• I believe, sadly, that the New York flaneur is a dying breed.
• The lobby expands upon the flaneur motif.
• McMurtry is a sort of flaneur through the arcades of his own life and career.
• I amused myself with being a flaneur, a dandy, a man of fashion.
• The artist wears an expression of intense self-satisfaction and the foppish attire of the flaneur.
• Beyond these modern landmarks lies the one-time heart of the flaneur universe : Potsdamer Platz.
• David McDermott and Peter McGough were known for swanning about the neighborhood in permanent Victorian flaneur drag.
• He was no flaneur, the French word for an elegant practitioner of the art of doing nothing.
• She references the idea of a modern flaneur in her work, and makes visual puns on sexuality.
• The flaneur, initially a French type, entered literature in the 19th century in the writing of Charles Baudelaire.
• Benjamin's 1928 essay " One-Way Street " is perhaps the crucial text of flaneur writing.
• He was included in the painting Music in theTuileries, by Manet, as one of the flaneur's of theday
• Now the role that was played by the flaneur, the physiognomist and the detective has been taken by the surveillance camera.
• Christopher Isherwood writes in " Berlin Diary, " a British flaneur's record of the city in 1930.
• His works often deal with melancholy and lovelorn characters, and offer a rich portrayal of contemporary Stockholm through the eyes of the flaneur.
• For international pursuants of new art, London has become a flaneur's capital, like Baudelaire's Paris, or New York.