Sentence examples for call drawings from inspiring English sources

RICHARD TUTTLE Tuttle's signature post-minimalist, pared-down-to-the-point-of-almost-not-being-there sculptures (which he historically preferred to call "drawings") are more elaborate, snazzy, and decorative than the provocations that created an uproar and made him famous in the wake of his 1975 Whitney Museum exhibition.

a tag is what we call drawings on Spray Can.

— recently began making large-scale photo-based works she calls drawings.

In any case, Pierre Le Guennec had looked inside and found what he called "drawings, sketches, crumpled paper" of not much interest.

Mr. Kentridge incorporated his trademark films (which he calls "drawings for projection") to remarkable effect in his staging of "The Nose," Shostakovich's opera based on Gogol's satirical story.

Mr. Kentridge is best known for his animated films, which he calls "drawings in motion," about the history and social circumstances of postcolonial South Africa, which he began sketching from charcoals and pastels in the 1980s.

They pretty much centre on different aspects of Russian life: there was one called Drawings from the Gulag, there's a Russian cookbook and there's one about Russian space travel.

The artist makes as much as she can in her studio, such as small sculptures and the monochromatic ink-brush-on-paper works that she calls "drawings", sometimes with the help of one of her two assistants, who work on weekday mornings.

It doesn't much matter if you call these drawings or paintings: they are what they are, and have a kind of affecting, sly cool.

Mr. Barrette calls the drawings and objects he has collected the carriers of material memory.

He called the drawings and letters "relapses," evidence of Mr. Muhammad's continuing, though waning, influence.