Sentence examples for funny creatures from inspiring English sources

In these dreamlike paintings, Frida is blessed with companions -- funny creatures inspired by the folk art that surrounded Kahlo as a child and that she collected as an adult, including a devil, a jaguar and a dancing candy skull.

Miro's vocabulary of calligraphic signs, funny creatures, erotic symbols and radically simplified landscapes is familiar, but with the exception of a large, physically substantial collage on yellow sandpaper, most of the canvases look hastily and negligently made -- albeit with splattery energy -- and have none of the sensuous grace of Miro at his best (Johnson).

"You were wandering round looking at all these funny creatures and fantastic sets, but you had no idea what it would look like at the finish".

In the demo video above, for instance, you'll see different advertising effects projected onto the walls of a room, from a Pong game that you can play to a RSS feeds running across the baseboard as a ticker to funny creatures whose eyes you can move with your mouse.

Warthogs are very busy and funny creatures.

(This is easier. Humans are funny creatures because we find it incredibly easy to come up with 5,000 things we don't like about ourselves in 30 seconds, yet we search for hours to identify our good characteristics).

JURIES are unreliable creatures.

"Confidence is a funny creature," Stanton said.

The annual Housman lecture at Hay is one such venue for re-identification, and this year poet, artist and children's author Frieda Hughes accepted the daunting task of explaining, all over again, what exactly this funny creature is and why we should care about it.

There's some initial fun in seeing whatever funny creature your kid has shaped appear on the iPad's screen and animate, and the gameplay is easy enough for even little ones to understand.

Debt is a funny creature, primarily because it is generally poorly understood, there's math involved, and people tend to become interested it in it only in the face of a crisis ("wait – I owe how much?).