Sentence examples for explosive painting from inspiring English sources

Picasso's explosive painting Les Demoiselles d'Avignon is full of fear and loathing.

Suddenly, as she lurched backward from one especially explosive painting, her high heels were tricked by the slope, and she fell against me and squeezed my arm.

Yet even the most original Futurist art — such as Boccioni's gorgeous and explosive painting "The City Rises" (1910-11) and his dazzling sculpture of a body in motion — feels a bit unequal to the presumptions of the movement's ringmaster, the poet and master propagandist Filippo Tommaso Marinetti.

In all of them you can see, when up close, a delicate skein of faint crease lines interlaced with the more explosive painted patterns.

The plan "include[ed] a suggestion that a kangaroo could be packed with C4 explosive, painted with the IS symbol, and set loose on police officers".

As the official record states, the plan "include[ed] a suggestion that a kangaroo could be packed with C4 explosive, painted with the IS symbol, and set loose on police officers".

Court documents detailed communications sent in the early hours of March 20 last year: "The conversation continues with Besim detailing what he did that day and they have a general discussion around animals and wildlife in Australia, including a suggestion that a kangaroo could be packed with C4 explosive, painted with the IS symbol and set loose on police officers".

The job of staff in NFF Number Nine was to take empty shell casings delivered to the factory and fill them with a hot liquid explosive after painting them inside and out to ensure the volatile chemicals did not react with the metal and detonate.

Landscape-as-poisoned-terrain is implied in Robert Zungu's installation of taxidermied seagulls scattered under a cutout of a smiling Nancy Reagan, in an explosive assemblage painting by Kianja Strobert and -- more benignly -- in Yasue Maetake's balletic video "Sea of Fertility," which documents a series of pollen-and-spoor-dispensing performances.

As terrorist plots go, it's got to be one of the more unusual — an Australian teenager discussed packing a kangaroo full of explosives and painting it with the Islamic State's symbol before setting it loose on police officers, a Melbourne court heard on Thursday.

They are most widely used as solvents, especially in industries manufacturing explosives, lacquers, paints, and textiles.