Sentence examples for imaginary paintings from inspiring English sources

Te Wiata may ostensibly be describing imaginary paintings, but she also unravels the story of her disastrous interview with the artist, which ended abruptly when Atiero threw a plate against the wall in a cafe.

He was the author of a letter to Aspasius of Ravenna and of the first series of the Imagines in two books, discussing, in elegant and sophisticated prose, 65 real or imaginary paintings on mythological themes in a portico at Naples.

"Half of the World in Light" draws on all Herrera's 14 books of verse for adults (though not on his writings for children): it contains all the kinds of poems he writes — verse orations and evocative monologues, but also imitations of imaginary paintings, travel poems about the Middle East and visual-typographic verse in the manner of e. e. cummings.

SAG HARBOR Canio's Books "Imaginary Landscapes," paintings and pastels by Pamela Collins Focarino and reverse paintings on glass by Gabriele Raacke.

Thomas Cole's epic series of imaginary landscape paintings, "The Course of Empire," is the centerpiece.

The scene is reminiscent of one of Henri Rousseau's imaginary jungle paintings, like "Jaguar Attacking a White Horse" in the Pushkin State Museum in Moscow, which is now on display in a loan exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

You quickly get the point at the start of the show, where Thomas Cole's epic series of imaginary landscape paintings, "The Course of Empire," is displayed directly across from the entrance.

Her subtle and beautiful paintings of imaginary landscapes are created using oil paint that has been thinned and then lightly brushed, dripped or poured onto the canvas.

Earlier, partly as a joke, she had made a number of oil paintings of imaginary partners for her unattached friends.

Charles Seliger, whose small-scale, jewel-like paintings of imaginary natural forms made him the most idiosyncratic of the first-generation Abstract Expressionists, died in Manhattan on Oct. 1.

"The relentless promotion of [his] cack-handed paintings of imaginary landscapes and interiors frankly amazes me," says Richard Dorment in the Telegraph.