transgressive

Indeed, it was enough to make you feel transgressive just for watching.

Transgressive - does that mean you change how people look at things?

Works of art become more or less transgressive as societies change.

By its very nature, the subject of homosexuality is transgressive.

He has always been interested in a mix of the traditional and the transgressive.

Enough got through to make Mae seem more transgressive than she actually was.

Once considered transgressive, she now stands for the changing face of young Africa.

A brave transgressive choice for a woman who felt she had reached her end.

I think the transgressive aspect of it did have a certain influence on its success.

I think the transgressive novel may have to go underground for a while.

The basic ideas of transgressive fiction are by no means new.

However, the term can also be applied to transgressive literature as well.

The group's live performance and its transgressive appeal was often more commented on than their music.

Neither is there anything so transgressive that parents need beware.

A fresh eye on perhaps the greatest, certainly the most transgressive, Italian artist of his day.

The single transgressive feature in the performance was the publicity of sexual activity.

Art by its nature is a transgressive act, and artists must accept being punished for it.

But he's doing so at a time when culture's transgressive fringe is just one more niche market.

It also proposed a new, different image of the women, more sensual and transgressive.

According to the catalog, the exhibition itself is meant to be "transgressive."

In a different environment, this would qualify as transgressive brilliance.

The transgressive nature of cult films can lead to them being banned.

It allows traditional practice to be infected with transgressive ideals'.

Sometimes the films are transgressive, misunderstood and rejected by the audience.

In the 1970s and '80s, an entire underground of transgressive fiction flourished.