Sentence examples for archive pieces from inspiring English sources

Paired up with Van Noten's own designs are inspiration boards showing relevant archive pieces from the museum's collections.

Where www.liberty.co.uk How much £320 How much £320 Pringle This beautifully soft cashmere mini dress is a modern interpretation of one of Pringle's iconic archive pieces.

Having reviewed Vitra's archive pieces, she has discovered that many of the original colors have been distorted over the years, often by technological advances and stricter safety regulations.

This is not a novel concept -- Balenciaga, for one, has a special line of archive pieces -- but Weinstein seemed to hear eureka.

When the Madame Grès business was liquidated and the name bought by the Japanese company Yagi Tsusho in the late 1980s, Mr. Alaïa collected archive pieces for the Fashion Museum in Marseille.

In the article, which is one of our most-requested archive pieces, Stewart recounts his own experience buying a piano from Feidner, a former Miss Vermont who gave up her concert career after injuring her hand skiing.

Downstairs, Eichhorn aside, is a film by Seth Price which re-edits old films by Seth Price, and an archive piece by Henrik Olesen that re-archives an older archive piece by Henrik Olesen.

My colleague Owen Bowcott has put together an archive piece detailing nine Guardian articles from the days following the shootings.

If you follow The New Yorker on Facebook or Twitter, you'll learn about a new archive piece each day (and about new pieces as they're published).

Today's post is an archive piece written by Christopher Lloyd and first published in the Guardian on November 30 2002: The soil in which you garden is special.

This piece from the New York Times, marking 30 years since Poland came under military rule, is a useful backgrounder on the movement's rise and decline An archive piece from the Guardian, meanwhile, reports that Lech Walesa – Solidarity's leader whom tonight's episode was presumably referencing – was to appeal a decision that banned the union from striking.