bohemianism

Sometimes they talk about the neighborhood and its old bohemianism.

There's a kind of funky bohemianism going on at Timothy's place, too.

For a long time the area had a reputation for bohemianism.

Bohemianism means you can be spontaneous - within reason.

It ends around 1960, when bohemianism had spread well beyond that neighborhood's confines.

But it's true that the beats have become official icons of bourgeois bohemianism.

And each suffered from his proximity to that bohemianism.

But bohemianism is not a license to become a pack rat, or to spend as if it were the year 2000.

In return, it looked askance at the crowd with its rampant bohemianism.

The music's intense expressionism became a hallmark of bohemianism and the Beat movement.

Way Out How innocent, and bleak too, the bohemianism of yesterday seems now.

That was probably why the Communists were always cracking down on Bohemianism.

The phrase implies a sense of bohemianism, counterculture and creativity.

Nor was it noticeably associated with bohemianism as such.

It marks him as a bridge "between beat bohemianism and the radical counter culture".

It fostered a new bohemianism that aspired to rival Paris's.

This would later be adapted to describe the impoverished artistic lifestyle of Bohemianism.

Can Indian society imagine a lady with bohemianism?

He later complained that tabloid bohemianism completely overwhelmed him.

More recently, the Silver Lake area has developed an international reputation for urban bohemianism.

Donald York lamented the tennis years he lost to the bohemianism that dominated his youth.

This kind of seat-of-the-pants bohemianism is part of what makes Portland such a great food town.

The tensions within the Beatles - the tug of war between professionalism and bohemianism - ring true.

As a youth Home was drawn first to music and bohemianism, and then to radicalism.

The area still maintains its Bohemianism ambiance, though the effects of gentrification are also apparent.