Sentence examples for artistic bombs from inspiring English sources

Cartoons by Ernest Forbes were published in the Freeman's Journal during the 1920s and were described at the time by the Irish government as "artistic bombs".

She calls the act of artistic vandalism "yarn bombing," adapting a term for plastering an area with graffiti tags.

To older artists who had been focusing on developing their artistic skills with pieces, bombing was almost sacrilegious.

Orson Welles's "Citizen Kane," released two months and two days before the bombing of Pearl Harbor, sparked an artistic revolution amid the Second World War's stifled traumas.

Coval, the co-founder and artistic director of the Louder Than A Bomb teen poetry festival, is a prolific performer and educator.

In any case, this first half is very flashy cinema: [it] is also very pretty, with red smoke bombs, atmospheric fog haze and other artistic effects.

And I was astonished to find, amid the bombed-out ruins of Kabul, an artistic community that was not only optimistic but exuberant.

"For people there in the artistic community and in Gaza society as a whole, [the bombing] was a major and exceptional blow," Chadwick says.

Before the Zamoyski palace in Warsaw was bombed in the Nazi invasion, the count had hidden its artistic treasures in the cellars.

During his war service Wyllie visited Hiroshima, just months after the atomic bomb had been dropped on the city: the experience shaped his artistic life.

The Bomb: A Partial History at the Tricycle theatre - Join Guardian journalist Richard Norton-Taylor and Nicolas Kent, artistic director, for a special performance and post-show discussion on 7 March.