Sentence examples for greatest subjects from inspiring English sources

Contribute with Guardian Witness The body is among the greatest subjects in art, and one of the most varied.

The first sketches Thomas Nast made of Abraham Lincoln, who would go on to become one of the artist's greatest subjects.

Bradstreet began writing poetry while recovering from a nearly lethal bout of smallpox, and the immediacy of death was one of her greatest subjects.

Two other Moran paintings — "Grand Canyon of Yellow Stone" and "Chasm of the Colorado" — are on loan to the Smithsonian American Art Museum from the Department of the Interior, so "visitors to Washington will now have a chance to see Moran's three greatest subjects," said Nancy Anderson, the National gallery's curator of American and British paintings.

While his father had regularly been in conflict with a great portion of his peerage, Edward III successfully created a spirit of camaraderie between himself and his greatest subjects.

Their greatest subject, though, was themselves.

Their real-life counterpart is, of course, Saul Bellow, whose greatest subject was himself.

The banal carousel of the slideshow, reminiscent of interminable family get-togethers, frames an exploration of art's greatest subject.

Here's how I look at it: New York is my hometown and the greatest subject, urbanistically, that I can imagine.

"Her great subjects are class, gender and power.

Well, evolution is one of the great subjects.