Sentence examples for exquisite paper from inspiring English sources

His family and friends were hovering in the living room and dining room, signing remembrance books, discussing the calligraphy and the exquisite paper.

Secrets were revealed: she does fantastic impressions (especially one of her father watching Ms. DeGeneres's talk show, "Ellen," and exclaiming, "Brilliant! Bravo!"); she adores her grandmother, birds, exquisite paper and twine.

I consulted my colleagues, my fixation reaching such a degree that poor Harriet tells of me pinning our designer to the wall, demanding five colour covers, exquisite paper, washed tops, strings, and every production frill for my beloved new idea.

She produced intricate paintings and exquisite paper relief sculptures of fractured landscapes and skewed perspectives, drawing on the abstract energy of the Russian suprematists' images of colliding planes and shards floating in space, but she did not get a chance to build until the 1990s.

Binyavanga Wainaina deploys language like small bombs wrapped in exquisite paper.

Who presented me with these exquisite little paper tissues.

Her distinction-winning project, depicted in dynamic perspective views and exquisite coloured paper models, takes inspiration from children's toys and pop-up books, with a gaudy palette of yellows, pinks and reds, set against a churning turquoise ocean.

The same could be said of exquisite cut-paper creations by Yuken Teruya, who coaxes a cardboard forest from toilet-paper tubes, and topographical maps by Noriko Ambe, made from sliced and layered white sheets of official document stock.

Ms. Gering, a pioneering supporter of new media, in particular enlivens the show with a pulsing, pink, computer-driven light piece by Leo Villareal, as well as with some exquisite cut-paper pieces by the Korean-born artist Sang-ah Choi. Sang-ah Choi

It was a packet of exquisite origami papers neatly arrayed so that a tiny pointed sliver of each color was visible.

A poetic process artist known for rhinestone spider webs and exquisite curtains of paper flowers that ply the overlap between the artificial and natural, and for works that often evoke the homoeroticized male body, Mr. Hodges is in good form at Gladstone's West 21st Street space.