Sentence examples for artist engineer from inspiring English sources

A great artist, engineer, and man.

Alan Riding's article on Santiago Calatrava ["His Signature Is Bold: Architect, Artist, Engineer," Dec. 31] was enjoyable and instructive.

Palma Rodr\u00edguez, a sixty-year-old indigenous Mexican artist, engineer, and activist, makes an impressive U.S. museum d\u00e9but with this compact two-decade survey.

Which Leonardo you choose depends on whether you prefer your heroes on or off their pedestal.Martin Kemp, an eminent Oxford art historian and Leonardo scholar, has condensed what he calls Leonardo's "strange career" as an artist, engineer and musician into a series of key moments.

One of them is Fernando Palma Rodríguez, a sixty-year-old indigenous Mexican artist, engineer, and activist, making his impressive museum début in the United States, at MOMA PS1, with a compact two-decade survey of robotic sculptures, titled "In Ixtli in Yollotl, We the People".

He was a creative artist, engineer and entrepreneur unlike anyone else," he mused, relaying an anecdote about how when Apple passed Oracle in market cap, Steve called up and joked with him about how CEOs in Silicon Valley measure their manhood in market cap.

The Russian Constructivists were explicitly antiaesthetic and advocated the idea of the "artist-engineer".

In 2006, Mr. Fane published an imagined conversation between him and Taccola, titled "M.T./L.F.: A Sculptor's Dialogue with Mariano Taccola, 15th-Century Italian Artist-Engineer".

When the day came, Malevich proved luckier in his posterity than such colleagues as his arch-rival Vladimir Tatlin, the crack artist-engineer who had opposed Suprematism with what briefly seemed the politically impeccable doctrines of Constructivism.

All the other major characters (excepting the artist-engineer, Daniel Doyce) are imprisoned by discontent, by poverty, by ignorance, by personal ambition, even by ill-judged kindness; but most conspicuously by an insatiable desire for money, power and status.

A similarly minded project, compiled last year by the coder-artist-engineer Laurier Rochon, "The Dictator's Practical Internet Guide to Power Retention," is a compilation of tips, gleaned from the experiences of leaders in China, Singapore, Russia, Iran, Pakistan, and other countries, that illustrate just how brutal the modern, connected world can be for a tyrant.