Sentence examples for glass cast from inspiring English sources

Dark red glass cast a ghoulish, satanic glow on an otherwise benevolent scene.

The entry door is more than eight feet tall, made of bottle-green glass cast by Ms. Grybaitis, using a section of street grating as her mold.

Nevertheless, and despite the availability of cheaper cylinder glass (cast and rolled glass had been invented in the 17th century), crown glass was particularly popular for its superior quality and clarity.

There are little groups of doll's house furniture, a number of bird houses (looking like weatherbeaten beach huts), and the glass cast of what seems to be a human intestine.

Made of clear glass cast in vast chunks and strung together on a steel frame, "The River of Life" was meant, said Mr. Libensky, to show "the system of life in this country" from birth through youth to the dancing feet of freedom and then, finally, the deep imprints of army boots.

For instance, in the way the light beyond the windshield (emanating from public sources, such as traffic and stoplights) pushes only feebly through the glass, cast onto the front seat passenger, yet only exposing stray planes of his face.

The reflecting glass casts shards of lights across the stage and at the audience.

Original six-over-six windows in these rooms do more than bring in the light; their wavy glass casts waterlike shadows on the original wide-plank floors.

Lights started to come on behind the gammariya, the roundel windows of stained glass, casting jewelled shadows on the ground below.

Its 50-foot-high Gothic arches are filled in with 12 tones of blue stained glass, casting the interior (and its 2.75-ton chandelier and cedar cross) in haunting submarine tones.

Jennifer Smith, who designs, and works in the glass casting area, also does a lot of the photography and designing, and feels at home with both the creative and business aspects of the business.