Sentence examples for for example a photograph from inspiring English sources

Imagine, for example, a photograph on a magazine page.

For example, a photograph of two women viewed through a barred window is labelled "Moorish women at home".

There are some onscreen visuals — for example, a photograph of the ocean view from the hospital in Martha's Vineyard, an institution he described as "Nancy Meyers meets first do no harm" — and a little music.

In "Ionia" (Tauris Parke; $17), for example, a photograph mysteriously captioned "Gryneium: Temple of Apollo" appears to show nothing but a young shepherd sitting before his flock in an open field on a roll of hay; only on close inspection does the roll reveal itself as the broken drum of an ancient marble column.

In San Jose, California, city authorities have set up what they describe as a "real-time civic engagement tool" whereby residents download a free app, and can send, for example, a photograph of litter connected to GPS that goes directly to city hall.

Through April 16, "Fact/Fiction: Contemporary Art That Walks the Line" looks at art that plays with reality and fiction: Is an image of a cowboy on a horse, for example, a photograph of a real cowboy, a movie version of a cowboy, or an ad?

There is, for example, a color photograph, taken by the police, introduced at the trial where Mr. Lo was convicted of murder in 1994.

These involve, for example, an enlarged photograph of Ray Davies, founder of the Kinks; a battered typewriter case; a torn record album cover; a book titled "Wreckers of Civilization"; a battered toy horn; and a dentist's mirror embossed with the word "feeling".

Above the dining room table, for example, hangs a photograph of an 18th-century bisque shepherdess, a gift from a colleague at Domino magazine, where Mr. Nesmith used to work.

One part, for example, examines a photograph of an IRA volunteer holding a rifle against the backdrop of a burning street and its subsequent reproduction on merchandise including Christmas stockings.The shortlisted artists have striking similarities.

The second issue of Math, for example, features a photograph of an elderly couple making out, a sexual encounter between three men, and a BDSM sequence involving ropes, harnesses and spankings.