Sentence examples for booth strips from inspiring English sources
In other works, Ms. Rideal re photographs photo booth strips and makes montages of enlarged frames.
Hedges: In the '60s he would take portrait subjects down to Times Square and put them in a photo booth, and they'd make these funny photo booth strips.
A section of the show is devoted to the photo booth strips that Warhol used for his first big commissioned likenesses, including those of the art collector Ethel Scull and the art dealer Holly Solomon.
Though photography was not the artist's main focus — he mostly used the snapshots as a basis for his drawings, portraits, prints and famous silkscreen paintings that sell for $6 million to $100 million — his Polaroids, 8×10 black-and-white photographs and photo booth strips are one of a kind and have, in some instances, influenced his most famous works.
Artists include Arnulf Rainer, Andy Warhol, Thomas Ruff, Cindy Sherman and Gillian Wearing, along with anonymous photo booth strips.
Mr. Wallis showed us photo-booth strips of Edie Sedgwick and the art dealer Holly Solomon.
Once it's completed, Bracken and Poliak hope to take the Canadian winged soundstage which will also be equipped with a DJ booth, LED strips, speakers, swing, and a disco ball "heart"—to other festivals and events across North America this summer.
And the photo booth photo strip will begin its new life on someone's refrigerator.
(In it, as the cop aims his rifle in front of a lit-up booth selling chicken strips, you can hear a woman weeping and hyperventilating, while a male voice tells people to stay down).
For 16 years, the Lakeside Lounge employed a formula that never changed: a handpicked band every night, a jukebox loaded with classic songs, a cadre of quick-witted bartenders working under strings of colored lights, and an old-time photo booth that spat out strips of pictures shot using real film.
Warhol being Warhol, he translated the notion of a self-portrait into a kind of Hollywood screen test, going into a photo booth to take a strip of pictures of himself in a raincoat and dark glasses.
