Sentence examples for its drawings of from inspiring English sources
Founded in 1933 by Arnold Gingrich, Esquire was known for years as a risque men's magazine, and it is still remembered fondly by World War II veterans for its drawings of nearly naked women by Albert Vargas.
The planner recently thumbed through the proposal -- with its drawings of wide boulevards and suggestions for a chapel in every home -- with an expression that was somewhere between a grimace and a grin.
Since the 1920s, the club has produced a yearbook known for its drawings of nude women that used to be inspired by the club's favorite coat check, hat and cigarette girls.
While no one among a sample of Williamsburgers was familiar with the book's lingo, most agreed that its drawings of hip hairstyles were recognizable depictions of what adorned the heads of local residents.
This treatment of the manateewith its telling anecdote, its step backward to examine the larger picture, and its drawings of all three sirenian species by the authoris typical of The Empty Ocean, Elliss knowledgeable and impassioned survey of what overfishing, overhunting, and other depredations have done to ocean life.
When the literary group PEN announced that it would be honoring Charlie Hebdo, who had attracted the ire of religious fanatics for its drawings of the Muslim prophet Muhammad, with its Courage Award, a group of writers sent a letter to the body to protest this distinction.
But because of the Vatican's fear of exposing its drawings to legal claims the exhibition never came to New York.
Its practical instructions and its simple drawings of bodies doing things are much like those in Johan van Lengen's classic 1981 book The Barefoot Architect, widely distributed in Latin America as a 1990 translation Manual del Arquitecto Descalzo another template is Ram Dass' 1970 spiritual guide Be Here Now).
The decoding of the extraterrestrial message, with its architectural drawings of the machine, was created by Ken Ralston and Sony Pictures Imageworks.
Organized by Linda Wolk-Simon, a curator at the Morgan and the head of its drawings and prints department, the show surrounds "Miss La La" (on loan from the National Gallery in London) with related studies, sketchbooks, circus programs and other ephemera.
Even those familiar with the Morgan's exhaustive, nearly three-inch-thick catalog of its drawings from this period, published in 1991, may find their jaws dropping a bit.
