Sentence examples for documented tour from inspiring English sources

The New Yorker, February 6 , 1960P. 46 PROFILE of Sir Henry Maximilian Beerbohm speaks of an incomplete masterpiece in Sir Max's possession, an unfinished portrait of Goethe by a painter named Wilhelm Tischbein, who was Goethe's cicerone when the latter made his famous and highly documented tour of Italy.

By S. N. Behrman The New Yorker, February 6 , 1960P. 46 PROFILE of Sir Henry Maximilian Beerbohm speaks of an incomplete masterpiece in Sir Max's possession, an unfinished portrait of Goethe by a painter named Wilhelm Tischbein, who was Goethe's cicerone when the latter made his famous and highly documented tour of Italy.

PROFILE of Sir Henry Maximilian Beerbohm speaks of an incomplete masterpiece in Sir Max's possession, an unfinished portrait of Goethe by a painter named Wilhelm Tischbein, who was Goethe's cicerone when the latter made his famous and highly documented tour of Italy.

Last year Alex Ridha, aka Boys Noize, celebrated his eponymous label's 10-year anniversary with a ton of releases, and a documented world tour, only to go quiet after it wrapped up.

Curtis was initially contacted to document the tour with no clear objective for the film and decided to focus on the collaboration between Byrne and his tour mates as well as the unique challenge of combining popular music with modern dance.

"I asked him, 'Are you a boy or a girl?' " Antony Hegarty sings in "Turning," a concert film documenting a tour of his band, Antony and the Johnsons.

WEEKEND A film review on Friday about "Turning," a concert film documenting a tour of the band Antony and the Johnsons, referred imprecisely to people shown on a rotating stand.

Documenting the tour was Yachty photographer, 19-year-old Curtis Kariuki, and to memorialize the events, Kariuki wanted to make a book of their time on the road.

They'd reportedly been tailing the band all morning, scrambling to get photos, and upon arrival were confronted by a film crew who were documenting the tour.

The DVD features Slipknot's complete live performance at the 2009 Download Festival and a 45 minute film documenting their tour in support of All Hope Is Gone, and served as a tribute to Paul Gray.

Shapiro explained that the technology was not that developed and simply wanted to document the tour itself in 3D, but Owens was not interested in making a film of the band, fearing it would interfere with the tour, so she declined the offer.