Sentence examples for french print from inspiring English sources

Language students should steer clear however – the French print on this is definitely not grammatically correct.

In 1922, Coke débuted, in a French print ad, its polar-bear mascot — a jolly animal squirting soda from a bottle into the mouth of a thirsty sun.

In 1922, Coke débuted, in a French print ad, its polar-bear mascot a jolly animal squirting soda from a bottle into the mouth of a thirsty sun.

The show's title, "Music is Contagious," was used by a French print publisher for an 1849 lithograph based on Mount's "Dance of the Haymakers".

By Kevin Young October 21, 2017 A French print, published in the New York Sun newspaper, in 1835, purported to show all manner of plants and life on the moon's surface.

This new edition from Flicker Alley presents "The Italian Straw Hat" in its complete version for the first time in America, drawing on a negative made for a British release in 1930, with some missing shots taken from an original French print.

"I evaluated the collection quickly and saw that 19th-century French prints was an area that I could start to build".

Rutgers University's Jane Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum (formerly the Rutgers University Art Gallery), one of the country's largest university art museums, houses important collections of Russian and Soviet art and 19th- and 20th-century French prints.

The Tunick spread of French prints, drawings and photographs from the Renaissance to Picasso and Eugène Atget includes treats like a naughty Fragonard etching and a complete set of commedia dell'arte figures by the innovative French engraver Jacques Callot (1592-1635).

Markets Marché aux Puces de St-Ouen A huge beast of a place with some 3,000 stalls and shops offering everything from old buttons to French prints to silver knives and forks bought by the kilo.

Through Aug. 20 From satirical swipes at the conservative 19th-century French monarch Louis-Philippe that depict him as a soft, overripe pear, to misogynistic caricatures of female writers as "bluestockings," this exhibition of French prints and caricatures aims to show the effectiveness of prints as political and social observation.