Sentence examples for drawings from one from inspiring English sources

From Michelangelo to Louise Bourgeois, from Rembrandt to Franz Kline, this cornucopia of drawings from one of the most important collections in the United States bristles with the work of stellar talents.

The exhibition, "Otto Dix: Drawings From One War to the Next," which through March 31 presents 95 examples of Dix's graphic art, throws only a tiny spotlight on a life's work that includes hundreds of paintings and some 6,000 works on paper.

A major retrospective opening Oct. 29 and continuing through Jan . 15at the Museum of Modern Art gathers together more than 100 paintings and drawings from one of the most widely shown artists working today.

Together they form a spectrum that extends from "drawings" on one end to "standards" on the other.

But Boutros-Ghali kept pride of place for a series of Matisse drawings, a gift from one of the artist's models.

Of the two drawings on loan, one is from a Modern trustee and the other is from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

The paintings and drawings on view come from one source, the well-known collector John Powers, who died last year, and his wife, Kimiko; the works often bear affectionate inscriptions by the artist.

But when it went on display in April in Florence, 25 miles east of here -- it is to be shown off again at a new extension of the Leonardo museum and library here -- it represented something of a breakthrough, a culmination of years of research into the true significance of drawings from the Atlantic Codex, one of the great collections of Leonardo's designs and sketches made between 1478 and 1518.

Since 1992 the company has been working with the artist William Kentridge, best known for his video animations of charcoal drawings, which morph fluidly from one image to another without ever losing the tangible, dusty feeling of charcoal on paper.

Figure  5 shows sample drawings from two study children, one from the C- and one from the E- group.

Inside one of them were decade-old drawings from the making of "Volver," one of which depicted the moment when Penélope Cruz, the film's star, leans over the body of her dead husband in the kitchen.