Sentence examples for glass picture from inspiring English sources

It has a spacious living/dining area and huge glass picture windows that fill the place with light.

For instance: "Birds, plate glass picture windows and"; "Central Park, coyotes in"; "Earth, final days"; "Embalming, arsenic and"; "Human race, robots and computers as replacements"; "Great Britain's shoreline, rubbish along"; "PCBs, and hermaphroditic polar bears".

The plans also call for new rehearsal rooms, a music-technology center, a student lounge, a new black-box theater and a dance studio with a large glass picture window visible from the street.

The family included a stained glass picture of Walldorf in the design of the hotel; it was located on the 33rd Street side over the main entrance to the South Palm Garden.

He chases Maddy up the stairs, brings her to the living room and repeatedly strangles, punches, taunts and kisses her before ramming her head into a glass picture frame, killing her. Bob places a letter "O" under her fingernails, as he had done with other letters on past victims.

Remember most glass painting (picture wise) will be displayed from behind, i.e. the opposite side of the glass, to the one you paint on, in this case you don't need to worry about paint overlapping a little onto the lead, as it won't be visible from the front side.

Demi Moore stars in the dreamscape "Passion of Mind," one of those other-side-of-the-looking glass pictures.

But it was the white-striped architecture of Florence's duomo and other church facades that was most immediately translated into a new series of sand-blasted glass pictures, with their horizontal and vertical geometric lines.

They appear on sheets of rice paper that flutter from the ceiling on invisible threads; they appear behind glass – pictures you can almost read; they appear trapped in Perspex like flies in amber.

The Modena exhibition, arranged more or less chronologically, opens at the Palazzina dei Giardini with some of Albers's early glass pictures, composed of broken bottles and other detritus retrieved from a local dump in Weimar, held together with hammered lead and wire, strikingly back-lit here during the day by the abundant natural light in this baroque garden pavilion.

Sara decorated her home with "bits of fine porcelain and glass, pictures and pottery, deep chairs and delicate ones," Ladies Home Journall reported in 1934, including artwork her father had brought back from China and a cast of a sculpture of Franklin by Paul Troubetzkoy.