Sentence examples for images of colonial from inspiring English sources

Images of colonial unrest, naturally, are absent.

Of course, fashion has always blithely forged ahead with little concern for blatant cultural appropriation (see: the past 20 years of Galliano's fashion career) or cultural appropriateness (see: images of colonial and imperialist splendour in the return of plantation chic and harem chic).

Images of colonial corals illuminated by sunlight are dominant in the literature, in part because the majority of hermatypic coral species are found in the top 30 m of the photic zone [ 1].

Mr. Barnet's first encounters with art were the carvings of skeletal heads and other images on colonial tombstones in a local cemetery in Beverly.

It continues with images of bewigged colonial officials, flower-crowned nuns and everyday people.

Still, in Zagourski's hands it resulted in some of the most magnetic and empathetic images of the colonial period.

Ermita 104, +51 1477 1120 Impressively atmospheric bar of low lights and heavy decoration, full of statuettes and images of angels, colonial art, incense - even a red telephone box, which you assume is from Britain until you read "telefono" at the top.

For many New Englanders the word tavern evokes images of dark Colonial watering holes in clapboard houses, but taverns in post-Prohibition Connecticut actually bear little resemblance to those ancestors.

Open Tues-Sun, 11am-7pm, closed Mon This impeccably restored Palladian edifice is worth a peek just for its pastel and gold stucco and stencil work, conjuring up images of decadent colonial living (it was previously called the Victoria & Albert Museum).

It starts with a 16th-century portrait of three dark-skinned men, descendants of Indians and African slaves, wearing European ruffed collars silks and distinctly un-European gold lip-rings and nose plugs, and continues with images of bewigged colonial officials, flower-crowned nuns, and everyday people.

It was the image of blacks as "unhuman," a standard trope of colonial literature, that Achebe recognized as particularly dangerous.