Sentence examples for drawings carefully from inspiring English sources

Then, ta-da!, the rest of the Garth Williams originals, a cache of drawings carefully protected with tissue paper.

Just as when we read a text too quickly, there can be problems if we don't take the time to look at drawings carefully.

"This costs $400?" Mr. Dick asked, going over to examine the box of loose-leaf drawings carefully wrapped in Fendi pony skin.

The Waugh sample was of illustrated adventure stories the great satirist had written as a young boy, the handwriting overlarge and awkward, the drawings carefully colored and tending toward what an art historian might charitably call the naïf.

In 1635 36 he began the Liber Veritatis ("Book of Truth"; in the British Museum, London), a remarkable volume containing 195 drawings carefully copied by Claude after his own paintings, with particulars noted on the backs of the drawings indicating the patron for whom, or the place for which, the picture was destined, and, in the second half of the book, the date.

When he is not traveling the artist spends most of his time in Tivoli, in a large studio composed of rooms filled with paintings and drawings; carefully labeled paint samples, as well as sticks gathered from the surrounding landscape, which he dips in ink to draw.

One of her drawings is carefully plotted and could easily be translated into a painting, but another is an array of quick marks before they become contours.

His drawings, which carefully show the differences between peoples from the four quarters of the empire, are the most reliable extant depictions of life from the time of the former Inca empire.

This can be formal or technical, as in the works of Adam Fowler, who made his medium-large drawings by carefully cutting out the unmarked spaces between myriad penciled arcs to create lacy, seemingly layered works of remarkable delicacy.

The supernatural origin of Houghton's drawings is carefully explained on the reverse of each chromatic starburst, in illustrated annotations reminiscent of William Blake, who also claimed to see visions and draw the supernatural, but whose art never leaps into the abstraction Houghton dares.

But we learn that such drawings were not carefully wrought proportional diagrams: mainly they were guides for the artisan, the builder.