Sentence examples for collection of blue from inspiring English sources

Makes a change from seeing David Cameron rotate his collection of blue shirts and espadrilles, at least.

The collection of Blue Man-inspired educational gewgaws on hand is a far cry from flash cards and Play-Doh.

Preparing to compete against this focused, ruthless, quietly menacing collection of blue lycra champs looks to be a genuinely oppressive experience for the rest of the field.

Asked if Ms González Durántez planned to lend a green eye to her husband's collection of blue suits and yellow ties, the lawyer suggested Mr Clegg would remain the master of his own wardrobe.

As I scanned the crumbling taxidermied lobster placed next to a collection of blue monarch butterflies, the hanging gas mask, the shelf of miniature replicas of ships — I thought of Marcel Duchamp's objet trouvés, the everyday object transformed into art by its placement in a museum.

No deliveries on Sunday 14th Buy now 11. Rose and Iris Bouquet, £30, Marks and Spencer This cheerful collection of blue iris and yellow roses is complemented by daisy-like tanacetum flowers and gorgeous greenery and is sure to brighten up anybody's day.

A collection of dark blue brings up the impression of a small watering hole and it is not unlike scenery from a fairytale.

In 1876-77, JalteredNeill Whisther alteredécor décof of the London dining room of his patron Frederick Leyland, a Liverpool shipowner who used the room's wall shelves to display his vast collection of blue-and-white Chinese porcelains.

They formed a holy collection of blue-collar heroes on both sides of the ropes, each with extraordinary tales of poverty, hardship, starvation and direct links with generations of fighters.

In 1991 Mr. Annenberg pledged his renowned collection of blue-chip Impressionist and Post-Impressionist masterpieces, itself said to be worth more than $1 billion at the time, to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, of which he was a trustee emeritus.

Conceived as a showcase for Leyland's collection of blue-and-white porcelain, this shelf-bedecked dining salon (now reinstalled at the Freer Gallery in Washington) unites architecture, painting and applied arts in an inseparable whole that comes closer than any other domestic interior to the 19th-century ideal of Gesamtkunstwerk, the all-encompassing work of art.