Bohemianism

British  

/ bəʊˈhiːmɪəˌnɪzəm /

noun

1. unconventional behaviour or appearance, esp of an artist

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Example Sentences

Or was the beard an outbreak of summer bohemianism that hits middle-aged men on their holidays?

From BBC

Outkast met at Fulton County’s Tri-Cities High in the early ’90s, where André’s Prince-inspired bohemianism complemented Big Boi’s more formalist but ambitious rapping.

From Los Angeles Times

“Bohemianism is a useful way for a person to drop out of the class wars of America,” he told Ploughshares.

From New York Times

Arriving in New York in the late 1960s, she sidestepped bohemianism, instead wearing pearls, sweater sets and poodle skirts in tartan wool, whose plaids would frequently figure in paintings as real-life grids.

From New York Times

At first, its Kinfolk-esque aesthetics alarmed me because the web was already awash with that sort of minimalism — often exemplified by Modernist interiors or the sleek bohemianism of luxury Airstreams.

From New York Times