Sentence examples for astonishing designs from inspiring English sources

Iris van Herpen's astonishing designs don't look like 'clothes.' They look like the future.

Determined to deliver "astonishing" designs that can be replicated at home, Ms. Stafford tested each pattern thoroughly before publication, "wrecking" her body in the process, and requiring her to seek a physical therapist to soothe her stiff joints.

Of course, it palpably promises only what the show ultimately delivers, consistently astonishing design.

"The Crumb Trail" looks and feels almost entirely different, but the same incredible performers (especially the women), astonishing design sense, and incisive eye for raw theatricality are still there.

Although I have one reservation about Natalie Abrahami's production, it is admirably faithful to the play's expressionist origins and never allows its astonishing design to dominate the text, as happened in the National Theatre's version 25 years ago.

The force of that becomes apparent the moment you step inside the theatre, where you are confronted, in Frere's astonishing design, by towering mounds of ashen rubble constructed out of shoes.

Besides the puppets, the stars here are Rae Smith's astonishing design, Leo Warner and Mark Grimmer's video, the folk sounds of John Tams, and Paule Constable's exquisite lighting, which offers a show of its own with lengthening shadows turning to the pewter horror of the trenches and barbed-wire fences.

Its master architect was Jonathan Ive, the Apple designer who has brought us astonishing hardware designs for many years; now, for the first time, he's been put in charge of a whole software universe.

There is, though, an astonishing monologue, designed to invoke a material sense of the word "smoke" like a haemorrhage in your brain.

Ellen Ruge's astonishing lighting design sees a tide of light gradually ebb and flow imperceptibly across the stage, echoing the coastal desolation perceptible in Lygre's play.

In the apse, Heins & Lafarge's polychromed tile floor and huge Byzantine columns barely hint at their rich and astonishing original design, which was overwhelmed by Cram's dry-toast archaeology.