Sentence examples for fine engravings from inspiring English sources
A series of fine engravings perfectly follow the profile.
Its pyramidal shikhara (tower) comprises several layers of niches, arch motifs, and fine engravings.
Elsewhere there are dodgy antique paintings, fine engravings, and paintings and drawings of young men posing casually.
Gold coins and pendants with fine engravings of Indian Gods are often bought on the many auspicious occasions as a sign of prosperity, for instance on Akshaya Tritiya, a popular Hindu festival (which fell on April 24th this year).
The Boston firm of David R. Godine has issued a pleasing anthology, "A Year with Emerson," edited by Richard Grossman, and with typically fine engravings by Barry Moser ($26.95).
Each has a frieze of little robed figures representing the arts and sciences, fine engravings depicting Erie Canal sites and motifs like animal skins and entwined grapevine handles inspired by the Warwick Vase, a 10-foot-tall antique Roman marble that was widely admired and copied by European artists.
Shot sumptuously by Bruno Delbonnel and designed by Rick Heinrichs, the look moves between the period dark elegance of Sweeney Todd (inkily metallic night-scapes, as in fine old engravings) and the scratchy baroque of Burton's animations (Bella Heathcote plays a haunted waif straight out of Corpse Bride), with some of the all-American garishness of Beetlejuice.
In order to make text more compatible with these fine-line engravings, designers increasingly made casting types and ornaments with finer details.
In addition to religious subject matter, Italian prints included mythology, pure ornamentation, and some of the finest early portrait engravings.
"His full brown or mahogany beard and high massive forehead, intellectual face and eagle eyes, marked him as a man among men, resembling the finer full-bearded engravings I have seen of Stonewall Jackson," noted one Georgian soldier, Wiley C. Howard.
Other common applications of USM include cutting semiconductor materials (such as germanium), engraving, drilling fine holes in glass, and machining ceramics and precious stones.
