Sentence examples for historic portrait from inspiring English sources

I admit that prior to this film, I had not known about Dido or the historic portrait.

Bach, a longtime radio producer, incorporated interviews with a dozen surviving members of the historic portrait with archival footage provided by one of the musicians, bassist Milt Hinton.

Hollywood even recruited Edward S. Curtis, famous for his historic portrait series of Native Americans and who became especially valued for his ability to create carefully composed images on location.

Now on its second issue, the independent publication explores how the oft-misunderstood and maligned genre and culture (check out Thurson Moore's book, The Death Archives: Mayhem 1984-1994, for an historic portrait) channels the natural world into distinct audio, visual, and lyrical forms.

Ben Kingsley's performance as Gandhi, ageing 50 years in three hours, from dapper, status-conscious lawyer to emaciated ascetic in a loin-cloth, is certainly as fine as anything Muni ever did, and likely to take its place among the cinema's great historic portraits.

— An exhibition at the Depart Foundation in West Hollywood explores the complicated history of Edward Curtis' historic portraits of American Indians.

The Ritz Bar is designed in the Victorian style with red-velvet armchairs and bar furnishings, a marble fireplace and historic portraits.

Its high-ceilinged rooms are filled with historic concert posters, portraits of such guest conductors as Arturo Toscanini and Leonard Bernstein, and a wealth of other mementos.

The sheer volume of objects at the highest level include cameos, gilded Boulle tables, equestrian portraits, historic tapestries and images of performing arts like music and ballet.

HOBOKEN HISTORICAL MUSEUM "Antonio Jacobsen, Marine Artist of West Hoboken: Selections From the John J. McMullen Collection," portraits of historic ships.

There are street scenes; dream imagery; still lifes; portraits of historic figures, like Abraham Lincoln, Emily Dickinson and Ruth Bader Ginsburg; single objects, like a rubber band and a Snickers bar; and deft copies of museum masterpieces, like Ingres's portrait of Princess de Broglie.