During "White Diamond" a footman approached Ms. Minogue, who was fretting glamorously on a couch flanked by panther statues, with some sort of dismaying note or book — again, on a silver tray; she flung him away and they did a routine of tension and release.
All but one-sixth of the land is protected by national park statues, with lush hills and valleys forming a point at Mount Anglem in the north.
Level Four Oscar Fatigue, characterized by facial tics, endless ruminations over various categories, and nightmares involving being chased by little golden statues with no discernible legs.
After that argument went up in smoke, the trustees argued that the British Museum could preserve the marbles better than Greek officials (also true at the time, or at least until 1937 and 1938 when the British Museum tried to reverse the effects of pollution from burning coal by treating the statues with bleach, wire brushes, and chisels).
He performs a function similar to that of Biegg-olmai, the wind man of the Sami, who is represented by a statue with a shovel and club in his hands for scooping out snow, ice, or rain from his abode.
There were also obscured portraits of Blair and women in burkas, painted on outsize door panels, sculptures of Churchill inspired by the statue with the turf mohican; perfectly rendered jackboots and Doc Martens with footballs (he wasn't interested in the sport so much as the attitudes and ideologies associated with it).
The exhibition, "Drapery: Ancient Greece to the 21st Century," juxtaposes classical statues with gowns by Mariano Fortuny, Madame Vionnet and Issey Miyake.
Several states have been asked by activists to replace their statues with representations of less terrible people, but these requests have generally been ignored or rejected.
She measures her feelings by statues.
And the pair find themselves in the middle of a heated war over Confederate statues, with Gillespie urged by his base to defend them and Northam by his to call for their removal.
