Sentence examples for hole in the canvas from inspiring English sources
Smoke was rising from the chimney pipe which protruded through a hole in the canvas.
He took out his box cutter and slit another half-moon hole in the canvas, this time on the top.
A splinter of glass ripped a small hole in the canvas of "The Football Players", by Henri Rousseau, and this was the only painting injured by the fire.
The abrupt realism of the procuress's face suggests an actual woman looking out through a hole in the canvas, and the sonorous yellow of the prostitute's dress sets off an eruption of beauty.
A film that addresses the subject of slavery so square on with this potency has been a long time coming and, in the words of McQueen, it fills "a hole in the canvas of cinema".
"What if I drip the paint instead of brush it?" "What if I poke a hole in the canvas?" "What if I pull this peeling paint off the canvas?" Following questions like these leads to new discoveries, and can even spark entirely new directions for your work.
"This is what people do who don't want to see the naked bodies," he said with a teasing tone, peeking back at Eiko through one of the many holes in the canvas as if he were embarrassed.
The Arte Poverachiks followed a decade in which Yves Klein exhibited an empty gallery as art, Piero Manzoni offered cans of his excrement as sculpture, Lucio Fontana made paintings by slashing or punching holes in the canvas and Robert Rauschenberg sent a telegram to his Paris art dealer, Iris Clert, announcing, "This is art if I say so".
Make sure you rub this layer into the canvas to fill in any holes in the canvas that haven't been filled.
As always, Furnas wows with bravura techniques, which now include holes burned in the canvas supports, plus sparkles.
For the next few years, she kept on experimenting, not always successfully — a group of paintings with holes cut in the canvas and backed with black velvet now look errant and unconvincing — but by 2012 the power and solidity of her earlier work were back.
