Sentence examples for assembled photographs from inspiring English sources

The assembled photographs, spanning decades, clearly demonstrate how an ambitious and audacious artist shaped a public image.

But there is much of interest to be found in the assembled photographs, films and installations, and some sense of the eclectic vigor of contemporary Asian art comes through.

He's one of the guys that killed Jesus!' " At Scaramouche ("Chapter 8: 17 Plus 25 Is 32"), an artist named Karina Aguilera Skvirsky had assembled photographs from her childhood in Ecuador, annotated with captions she had written in the nineteen-seventies and supplemented with ones she had added recently, in the same childish scrawl.

Over the past several weeks, they have been renovating the space and assembling photographs, artworks and other materials to exhibit there.

Ms. Clark has tracked down Furlong gardens in various places, assembling photographs of them and coordinating her efforts with Joan Furlong, who has kept grandfather's work diaries and meticulously executed site plans.

The American Society of Civil Engineers, in coordination with the Federal Emergency Management Agency, has set up a panel of engineering and fire experts who are assembling photographs, witness interviews and other data to try to determine why the towers collapsed.

As a gift for Mr. Letterman's 64th birthday last April, Mr. Young assembled his photographs in an album.

The interactive city of 2010 fades away to reveal an aerial view of the five boroughs assembled from photographs that have been digitally stitched together.

In the late nineties, one of the statues appeared in a Sotheby's catalogue, and in February, 2003, Shrivastava assembled some photographs of the sculptures and travelled to Tanesar.

She typically assembled her photographs around a predetermined theme or concept and drew the often disparate results together with academically precise textual explanation in the form of captions and brief paragraphs.

The Dead Swiss, the Children of Dijon: these world-famous shrines were assembled from photographs cut from obituaries, heaps of secondhand clothes, biscuit tins that might, or might not, contain personal effects; false memories, so to speak, especially since the dead were always anonymous.