Sentence examples for examples of craftsmanship from inspiring English sources
Elegant yet extravagant, Mr. Van der Straeten's pieces, whether of bronze, crystal, glass, lacquer or precious woods, are remarkable examples of craftsmanship.
But the apartment could easily pass for a beautifully appointed house museum, furnished as it is with examples of craftsmanship representing many centuries and amassed from around the globe.
He saves most of his flamboyance for the words, which, at their best, are still textbook crisp examples of craftsmanship, full of sly double entendres ("She asked, what have I learned since getting richer?/I learned working with the negatives could make for better pictures") and sly single entendres ("She says, 'You're such a dog'/I say, 'You're such a bone' ").
Some of the pieces at La Triennale, including Christofle silverware and Venini crystal, as well as the Richard Ginori ceramics, are dazzling examples of craftsmanship, as are the beautiful embroidered 1930s silk fabrics for Vittorio Ferrari and sumptuous 1935 cabinets made from briar roots.
Patchworks of geometric shapes, worked into slender dresses, were another example of craftsmanship that aided the designer's angular, constructivist theme.
Among the items on the block at Pier 92 are, left, an example of craftsmanship from the Brooklyn studio of Charles Carmel, restored with glass gems and horse-hair tail, and, above, a horse by Stein & Goldstein of Coney Island.
Written in dozens of miniature books, these manuscripts – with curious, secretive titles such as A Peep into a Picture Book, The Spell, A Leaf from an Unopened Volume – are not only an astonishing example of craftsmanship, but contain extraordinary, uncensored content.
The best-surviving examples of his craftsmanship are the 1457 Mainz Psalter and the 1462 48-line Bible.
"They are unique examples of superb craftsmanship in bridge building," said Frances McSwain, director of the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program, based in Little Rock.
What to buy Examples of local craftsmanship include lace mats and tablecloths, produced by widows in the Konavale valley.
During her travels, Elsie amassed a collection of 350 dolls, favoring examples of local craftsmanship over what she called "tourist dolls".
