Sentence examples for individual bricks from inspiring English sources

It would be like designing a house by studying individual bricks.

This is somewhat like looking at a wall and being struck by its overall feel rather than the individual bricks that compose it.

In "Comma," a 1960 picture of a boy seated on a wooden crate, he painstakingly painted more than 4,000 individual bricks in the wall in the background.

They want artists to experiment with everything from individual bricks and ceramics, to the possibility of firing whole buildings in one go, and have plans to convert another barn into a gallery and events space.

They are somewhat repetitive, though all of the scenes are done with great precision and an attention to detail -- you can often see individual bricks on the walls of buildings.

Close inspection reveals that the shell motif over the original third-floor windows -- usually executed in two or three pieces of terra cotta -- is in fact made up of dozens of individual bricks, each molded in different contours to produce the desired shape.

The kitchen turns out fine individual brick oven pizzas with thin, crisp crusts.

What did not originate from his own drawings and notes came from such studies as Andrea Palladio's "Four Books of Architecture," as well as from architect-friends like William Thornton and Benjamin Henry Latrobe, who provided sketches, specifically for the individual brick pavilions with white architectural trim.

They typically built their tiny organ models one piece at a time from individual gel bricks filled with suspended cells, a time-intensive process that limited what the bricks could be made of and how they could be shaped.

Misty Woods (Kakkabe; 91-8272-238561; coorgmisty.com) is a cluster of individual clay brick and wooden cottages that sit on a functioning coffee estate just down the road from the Nalaknad Palace; each features a private outdoor seating area.

In the 1950s, the physicist Richard P. Feynman predicted a world where there would be "plenty of room at the bottom," opening new vistas into engineering disciplines that would use individual atoms as bricks and mortar in fields as diverse as computing and biology.