The phrase "a look of a" is not correct in written English.
You could use the phrase "a look of" to describe something, for example, "He had a look of worry on his face."
The floors are ebony, the furniture is high-end Italian, and the expansive use of marble and limestone in the bathrooms gives them a look of a Baroque mausoleum.
In Nodine Hill, a hilly neighborhood of old two-family homes, frequent fires left empty, burned out lots, giving the area a look of a jaw with knocked-out teeth.
Trifonov, who was six years old when his family moved in, describes the building as a "huge grey block with its thousand windows giving it a look of a whole town".
As ever, Anderson's world is created like the most magnificent full-scale doll's house; his incredible locations, interiors and old-fashioned matte-painting backdrops sometimes give the film a look of a magic-lantern display or an illustrated plate from a book.
If she has a look of a certain ethnicity or descent, the exotic nature of how she was created should be celebrated and not erased.
As we bump down the unpaved road, our Maasai taxi driver wears a look of a grim determination as he navigates the potholes.
