Sentence examples for imaginative collection from inspiring English sources
It's an imaginative collection.
Hand pumps offer an imaginative collection of real ales.
Photographer After the Quake by Haruki Murakami (Vintage) is a really imaginative collection where all the stories are intertwined and mysterious in that Murakami way.
D'you see?" There are at least a couple of ways to react to a prodigiously imaginative collection of stories from an author who loves to remind you how difficult inspiration is to come by.
The park has "an imaginative collection of trees; not just the ubiquitous planes and sycamores, and not the easy-care lollipops of cherries either, but hornbeams, service trees, acacias and Turkey oaks with bristly acorn cups like little sea anemones.
(And our mothers always told us not to play with our food!) This exquisitely imaginative collection — mind-boggling to our Photoshop-addled minds — features photographs of trees, farmhouses, and hillsides made out of bits of edible, organic matter that the photographer painstakingly positioned with his own hands.
He revamped and modernized the image of the house and sent out intricate, imaginative collections themed around everything from ancient Egypt to Masai tribesmen and 18th century equestrians.
Organized in chapters devoted to each of her wildly imaginative collections -- Excentriques, Belladone Island and Harem, to name a few -- the book combines Christian Dior lore with Ms. Castellane's exquisite gem-heavy interpretations of it.
Ms. Chao was heard to much better effect in Gyorgy Kurtag's "Hommage ?. Sch.," a 1990 meditation on Schumann's imaginative collections of vignettes ("Kinderszenen" for example), in which she was joined by Carol McGonnell, the clarinetist, and Stephanie Griffin, the violist.
Organized in chapters devoted to each of her wildly imaginative collections — Excentriques, Belladone Island and Harem are just a few of them — the book combines Christian Dior lore with de Castellane's exquisite gem-heavy interpretations of it.
That's probably the most provocative presence in a sensitive and imaginative collection of modern religious art that also includes Van Gogh's Pietà (after Delacroix) and paintings by Dalí and Picasso.
