Sentence examples similar to art pad from inspiring English sources

He made enough cash out of writing assignments and appearances to put himself up in a tidy art deco pad just off Baker Street.

For this culture-loving Los Angeles native, with roots in Iran and Greece and an affinity for Bollywood films, Mexican art and Pad Thai, the mono-ethnicism of the country has been a difficult concept to deal with.

Sir Peter Blake, the father of British pop art, is padding around the National Museum of Wales in Cardiff, watching his latest exhibition being hung.

Wired's recurring gadget spread, "Fetish," is where I always flip first: a catalogue of mid-nineties stuff-lust, resplendent with fine-art mouse pads, data gloves, chunky digital cameras, personal stereos, and vibrating office chairs for the gaming élite.

A small sample, perhaps, but one sufficient, upon perusal, to suggest that papers written to order are just like the ones students write for themselves, only more so — they're poorly organized, awkwardly phrased, thin on substance, but masterly in the ancient arts of padding and stating and restating the obvious.

"Our true roots are as an art fair launch pad for emerging artists," said Scope's director, Alexis Hubshman.

Then, for 10 months, she visited the job site every day— a meticulous, $2.8 million renovation that saw a Pop Art-inspired bachelor pad stripped down to its 19th-century shell.

He used his thorough academic training in art as a launching pad for experiments in composition and form.

Now, another high-end fair, the Pavilion of Art & Design (or PAD) is coming to New York for the first time, from Nov. 10 to Nov. 14 at the Park Avenue Armory.

The duo have long displayed a wicked genius for the politics of place: from the replica Prada store they created in the Marfa desert, west Texas, to turning the Nordic Pavilion at the 2009 Venice Biennale into a decadent art collector's designer pad.

We will design and build to scale an oversized table, oversized chairs, oversized art easel, oversized drawing pad, oversized crayons, oversized hopscotch, etc, in which a 'grown up' feels as if they're just a kid -- small, vulnerable, in need of help, and the overall consistent feeling of being in awe!" 2. Art meets disaster preparedness.