Sentence examples for filled with found from inspiring English sources

The artist of the novel, named Martin Sloane, also makes nostalgic glass-front boxes filled with found objects, but he is Irish-born and lives in Canada.

But Cornell's boxes, filled with found objects, convey the childlike sense of magic that can make every glass marble or bird's nest seem like a treasure.

A big room on the ground floor is filled with found objects that have appeared in Jonas's works over the decades and, to less winning effect, with repetitive charcoal drawings of her body, made during past performances.

The stations in the Material Lab include a drawing table; a collage table; Discovery Boxes, with surprise materials within; Cornell Boxes, filled with found objects, in the spirit of the work of Joseph Cornell; and a digital painting experience using new technology from Microsoft.

The first, a loft on West 55th Street where Mr. Wong lived with his longtime partner, Richie Jackson, a television producer, was also filled with found objects: pieces of Andy Warhol's Factory, including office doors stenciled with Warhol's aphorisms, as well as family treasures like a floor border made from his mother's mah-jongg tiles.

Hirst's later work includes paintings made by spin machines, enlarged ashtrays filled with cigarette butts, monumental anatomical models of the human torso, medicine cabinets filled with pharmaceuticals, other curiosity cabinets filled with found objects, and a diamond-studded platinum-cast human skull entitled For the Love of God, probably the most expensive work of art ever made.

Satiated and more than a little smug, I collapsed in a chair with a chai latte and a sack filled with finds.

But her designs were ditched in favour of rather insipid fare by interior designer David Mlinaric, whose neutral backdrop has now been filled with finds by the magpie Rothschild.

His day job is museum director, but his passion is treasure collector with a warehouse next to his home that is filled with finds -- rusting, bullet-ridden German helmets, the scorched folds of a yellowing parachute, airplane engines.

It too is filled with finds from their scavenging tours, including a pair of round tracery windows from a Paris church and Minton tiles from the former chapel in an uptown hospital.

The exhibition consists of three large, handsome Shaker-style cabinets, each designated for one of the three cities (Brockton, New Bedford and Providence) and artfully filled with finds from corresponding sites, plus other artifacts too large to encase: a crumpled boiler, a chunk of tile floor and a massive, rusty safe.