Sentence examples for gilded picture from inspiring English sources
Julius Lowy has erected a whole glowing house — tiny but yes, a house — of gilded picture frames.
As a visitor clicks through, it's easy to become nostalgic for the gilded picture palaces of yore: those grand, stoic-looking fixtures, elegant and transporting.
Initially, Mr. Armstrong said, Netherworld was overlighted, so visitors could see things like the costumes, the gilded picture frames with custom artwork and the antique cases filled with skulls and artifacts.
Some creative touches among the mediocrity: a lustrous black gown for shopping, feathers sprouting from jacket backs, an organza bubble coat, a gilded picture frame worn as a necklace, padded gloves embellishing a shirt, and a color-coordinated dog, the ultimate accessory.
Mead is so outraged by the gilded picture presented by bridal magazines that she overcorrects and gives us a book full of tawdry, tacky affairs, where the dresses are ill-fitting, the officiant is a hired gun and the couple flushes away more than they can afford.
The two blond-haired boys stood in front of a stage in an Irvine community center, disinterested in the Arabic calligraphy displayed just inches away in gilded picture frames.
The result was a historian's delight — a not-so-mad mix of a gilded picture-frame top with color-splashed hose and platform shoes.
On a larger scale, they have a 20-foot (six-metre) gilded section of a Pennsylvania movie theatre façade, period rooms with their chandeliers, wall panelling and rugs intact and a 1920s artist-designed children's bedroom with inventive furniture (such as the jaunty chair pictured).Quality matters, rarity is appreciated but beauty gives way to documentary value and particular era.
THE INVENTOR AND THE TYCOON: A Gilded Age Murder and the Birth of Moving Pictures, by Edward Ball.
Moroccan lanterns, gilded chandeliers, terracotta urns, and oversized paintings of classical busts complete the picture.
In 1914, after an extensive national tour with DeWolf Hopper's Gilbert and Sullivan opera company, Brady moved to Hollywood and made a series of motion pictures, many for her father's company, including As Ye Sow (1914), The Gilded Cage (1914), La Boheme (1916), Betsy Ross (1917), and Woman and Wife (1918).
