Avid art collectors, they built a distinctive collection with works by Picasso, Matisse, Chagall, Hans Hoffman, Archipenko and Andy Warhol.
MIT Press Direct is a distinctive collection of influential MIT Press books curated for scholars and libraries worldwide.
A few streets over is Morven Museum and Garden, which dates back more than 200 years and houses a distinctive collection of fine and decorative arts.
Autograph Collection Hotels, a distinctive collection of independent and unique hotels under the Marriott International umbrella, is known worldwide for its impressive portfolio of rarefied properties and its ethos of inimitable vision, design and craft.
Each domain has a distinctive collection of enhancers; the UBX pattern in PS5 is quite different from that in PS6.
The site, managed on behalf of EDF Energy, offers a highly distinctive collection of activities, games and community features.
THE architecture of St. Nicholas Avenue north of 145th Street is an oddball but distinctive collection, obscured by its tumbledown state.
"I love shopping in towns that offer something unique and different," says Taylor, who recently designed a distinctive new collection based on the renowned Giffords Circus which is based in the Cotswolds.
Isabella Stewart Gardner, née Isabella Stewart, (born April 14 , 1840 New York, New York, U.S. died July 17 , 1924 Boston, Massachusetts), eclectic American socialite and art collector, a patron of many arts, remembered largely for the distinctive collection of European and Asian artworks that she assembled in Boston.
April 14, 1840 New York City, New York July 17 , 1924Boston, Massachusetts Isabella Stewart Gardner, née Isabella Stewart (born April 14 , 1840 New York, New York, U.S. died July 17 , 1924 Boston, Massachusetts) eclectic American socialite and art collector, a patron of many arts, remembered largely for the distinctive collection of European and Asian artworks that she assembled in Boston.
The distinctive collection of rare books also provided a stimulus to research, and the journal, English Literary History (ELH), was begun in 1934 as a project of the Tudor and Stuart Club.
