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pastiche
[pa-steesh, pah-]
noun
a literary, musical, or artistic piece consisting wholly or chiefly of motifs or techniques borrowed from one or more sources.
an incongruous combination of materials, forms, motifs, etc., taken from different sources; hodgepodge.
pastiche
/ pæˈstɪtʃəʊ, pæˈstiːʃ /
noun
a work of art that mixes styles, materials, etc
a work of art that imitates the style of another artist or period
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of pastiche1
Example Sentences
I believe in the government institutions that make us a union of states rather than a pastiche of fiefdoms.
Holmes has long been the subject of pastiches and parodies and post-Conan Doyle excursions on the page and on the screen — hundreds of them, I’d wager, not that I’m going to count.
“It’s not pastiche anymore; it’s its own thing,” he notes, “ which is really thrilling.”
Comic pastiche gives way to tender romantic ballads only to explode in musical psychodrama.
“A Working Man” opens with a batty pastiche of bullets and buzz saws, parachutes and cranes.
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