Sentence examples for kitsch picture from inspiring English sources

Robert returns from Saturday-morning bike rides laden with tag-sale finds, a mix of fun and function: 60's toys, tools, television kitsch, picture frames, antique tins, gardening pots.

And Peter Gill's production and John Gunter's design exactly capture the gestures towards ghastly good taste of 1950s suburbia: the Radio Times lovingly encased in an embroidered folder, the square mantelpiece clock, the kitsch picture of birds in flight.

Nerdrum points to Hope by Frederic Watts as a classic Kitsch picture and it was featured on the cover of the book which he co-authored with several other writers.

Another, the art critic Kim Levin, saw the Salon de Fleurus in 1993 and wrote that it was "filled with nostalgic kitsch and amateur pictures".

We usually associate Chinese Communist art with kitsch propaganda: cult pictures of Chairman Mao, the healthy-looking proletariat in dungarees, chubby smiling babies, and other images familiar to the Cultural Revolution not video games, which is what makes this work so refreshing.

I knew I was not that boy in the picture (a kitsch representation of a "cute child" that someone had brought back from Europe).

I mention it as an image to hold in mind when walking around the blockbuster at Tate Modern, something to weigh against all the kitsch skull and flower pictures and mechanically abstracted mesas that have made her the most famous – and most oversold – female painter in American art.

About four and half years ago, the Guardian sent me to interview him at his home in Leeds: a penthouse flat atop an unassuming tower block, accessed by a private lift and adorned inside with kitsch memorabilia and framed pictures of himself with the Beatles and Mrs Thatcher.

Some viewers will mock his itchy-footed wanderings, but I would defend such restlessness, which reaches back, through the jet-set kitsch of the Bond pictures, through Hitchcock (who was never embarrassed by a major tourist site), all the way to "Morocco and Shanghaiai Express".

The kitsch aspects of Lawrence's pictures may be deliberate too.

Mr. Byrne has a telephoto eye for dumb or menacing incongruities, so when he visits Berlin he heads to the Stasi Museum, and he can't leave Manila without snapping pictures of Marcos kitsch.