Sentence examples for depiction through from inspiring English sources

Particularly welcome, Ms. Hoover said, is the museum's depiction, through telegrams and other documents, of her mother's career as a businesswoman.

The show is being organized by the Parrish Art Museum Director, Terrie Sultan, who decided to frame Gursky's work in photography within the context of art history's canonical landscape paintings: "With the Parrish's deep connection to the history of landscape depiction through painting and photography, looking at Gursky's work through this particular lens is apt," Sultan explains.

For example, in Japan's 2011 Tohoku Earthquake and Tsunami, remote sensing systems and social media reports were leveraged by the analysis and depiction afforded through geospatial technologies, which in turn were nested in wider ICT through the Internet.

In between, a black market exchange of the book thrived, spurred in part by its see-through depiction of a pregnant woman and odd drawings featuring children with excessive hair or with misplaced body parts, according to the Guardian.

What is most sacred is written, and images are only second-order depictions, perceived through the eyes — through the untrustworthy sense of vision — rather than by the mind.

Its points of departure and return, between taut chords, suggest a radiant self-sufficiency, like an Andrea Mantegna painting in which figures simply stand, their drama created not through a depiction of action but through the technique of perspective, which was new then.

In the Persian lands, this tradition of realistic depictions lasted through the Timurid dynasty until the Safavids took power in the early 16th century.

Readers' lives are elevated by the wondrous descriptions and depictions conveyed through the detailed recollections of Anna Frith, the young, down-to-earth but high-minded, widowed housemaid, who has lost both her young sons to plague.

The second has a much more subtle depiction of diversity through hinting at Islam, but due to the subtlety of that, making it enjoyable for all types of children and not only muslims.

Though published in 1907, and set in 1886, the book has come to feel increasingly contemporary because of its prescient depiction of terrorism through the character of Verloc, an eastern European operative who is plotting to blow up Greenwich Observatory; the novel also includes a prescient description of suicide bombers.

Visits were implied through depiction of many forest-based activities.