Sentence examples for farming scene from inspiring English sources

The strongest example of a food community I've seen was in Detroit, where a vibrant farming scene has sprung up literally from the ashes.

The classically trained chef was looking for more diversity, in both a city and its restaurant community, and Durham's revitalized downtown and the region's vibrant food and farming scene inspired him.

As the eye slides over scenes like "Picnic at Bedford Hills," in which the Stettheimer sisters loll about a sloping yellow pasture with Duchamp and Nadelman while a pale pink farming scene unfolds on the horizon, one has the sense of levitating, of partaking of the same absurdly pleasurable weightlessness enjoyed by Stettheimer's figures.

It's already happening in the local farming scene; now it needs to happen in a commercial economy that will support local agriculture.

He also departed from the traditional way of rendering Chinese farming scenes and painted the actual life and customs of Japanese farmers.

Smaller, hip cities such as Portland and Austin also have thriving urban farming scenes, tied in with a culture of community involvement, the local food movement and sustainability.

Divided into sections that trace 150 years of landscape painting, the show includes seascapes and water views; portraits of homes and gardens; and fishing and farming scenes.

And in the open landscape there are many different apparent space scales, from the intimate, small farming scenes of New England, Portugal, or Japan to the almost limitless panoramas of North America's Great Plains, the deserts of the American Southwest, or the Rocky Mountains.

They include huge wall hangings of farming scenes made for the Festival of Britain in 1951, which apart from occasional visits in the 1950s to agricultural shows, have been rolled up in storage ever since.

After I'd confirmed that I hadn't lost any teeth, I began to enjoy the subtle-sweet tang of what Yao named "candy of happiness": a malt sugar-based treat that he had stacked in jars throughout the room, further decorated with crudely-rendered paintings of farming scenes.

In 1807, a New Jersey schoolgirl named Mary Antrim embroidered a farm scene with silk thread on linen.