Sentence examples for ceramic movement from inspiring English sources

The 60 different tiles, made at the peak of the ceramic movement called Persian lusterware, have calligraphy and arabesque designs and gleam like polished metal.

Last, but just as easily first, at Joan B. Mirviss there's a labor-of-love scholarly show, "Birds of Dawn: Pioneers of Japan's Sodeisha Ceramic Movement," documenting a modernist movement that began in Japan after World War II and incorporated a wealth of international avant-garde influences while staying grounded in native tradition (39 East 78th Street, through April 29).

Another highlight is Joan Mirviss's show of avant-garde sculptural forms by Japan's Sôdeisha ceramic movement.

Concerted efforts in postwar Japan to revive traditional crafts and reestablish national identity fostered the flourishing of a ceramic arts movement that continues to thrive today.

Archaeologists have proffered various hypotheses to explain movement of ceramic vessels or the carved wooden paddles used in the manufacture of these vessels.

Price, who is sixty-eight years old and lives in Taos, New Mexico, while keeping a studio in his native Los Angeles, emerged in the early nineteen-sixties as a brilliantly contrary student of Peter Voulkos, who had launched a West Coast movement in ceramic art with huge, tortuous vessels and scored and slashed platters that infuse Asian traditions with Abstract Expressionist bravura.

It is the most commonly used experimental technique to analyse the dynamics of the ionic movement in ceramic materials.

Typical problems encountered include the well controlled movement of the ceramic pins, scratch reproducibility and proper current measurement.

However, it has been observed both clinically and with experimental in vitro studies that the efficiency of tooth movement during sliding mechanics with ceramic brackets is significantly lower than that shown by metal brackets [3, 4].

With pastel color combinations and organic shapes taken from nature, Mexico City-based designers Tony Moxham and Maurcio Paniagua of DFC are creating a designer movement to venerate death with coveted ceramic ornaments.

Move into a ceramic or glass bowl.