Sentence examples for evocative prints from inspiring English sources

Among the American pictures are two evocative prints, Louis Lozowick's "Edison Plant" (1929) and James E. Allen's "Teeming Ingots" (1935).

The artist's first U.S. retrospective — and the Asia Society's first exhibition devoted to a living artist — includes several of these massive objects, along with evocative prints made using incense ash collected from temples, and photographs and video documentation of performances.

She didn't stray too far from what she has become known (and loved) for: bold colors, evocative prints and feminine tailoring.

Goya continued printmaking for the rest of his life, with extraordinarily evocative print series on themes that included war and bullfighting.

Results showed gains from baseline to intervention in teachers' use of evocative print references, children's engagement, and performance on skill probes.

Evocative print references require children to respond to teachers' questions or directives about print and, as such, were conceptualized as opportunities to respond (OTRs).

Few artists of any era have matched the beautifully evocative landscape prints that he created, among them "The Three Trees" (1643).

The Japanese influence is felt clearly in "The Letter"; the woman's dark hair pulled back, her lowered eyes, and the print's flat presentation are evocative of Japanese prints of the era.

Known for her evocative paintings and prints – which, although semi-abstract, always retain a landscape ambience – Freeman's psycho-geographical video is further concerned with the atmosphere of places.

This collection related strongly to Ms. Prada's fall men's line; both were presented on a huge, richly colored carpet (the men's on red, the women's on purple with a black and white geometric pattern), and both emphasized tailoring in wool or jacquards and silk prints evocative of old carpet designs.

A retrospective of his lush, poetically evocative silver gelatin prints is on view through Oct. 19.