Each page includes a phrase from Bates's lyrics; an illustration by an acclaimed children's illustrator; a smaller illustration of a national landmark or symbol; and a quotation from a bipartisan roster of presidents.
The Institute also erected the Kessler Campanile and fountain to serve as a landmark and symbol of the Institute on television broadcasts.
Soon, Mr. Floderus said, the whirling blades of the Lillgrund wind turbines would take their place alongside those landmarks as symbols of the modern age.
It is, in a sense, art's original obsession, ultimately inspiring Chardin's rabbits, Cotan's melons, C nne's apples -- a nearly endless menu of Western landmarks, all symbol-laden and sublime, food being a ready-made metaphor for life and death; for abundance, sexual and caloric; and for sheer, ecstatic virtuosity.
Every century is characterized by scientific achievements that become its historical landmarks and symbols.
The three pillars of Tallinn's strangled history are, happily, returned to benign landmarks: totemic symbols of a city no longer permanently looking over its shoulder.
It became a landmark and contemporary symbol of the city.
"Either it is a landmark, or a symbol, or it is Mammon".
The National Theater in Prague, one of the city's most imposing cultural landmarks and a symbol of Czech culture and nationhood, is to undergo three years of repairs intended to restore its original splendor, Agence France-Press reported yesterday, citing managers.
Creating outrage since it was first installed at a historic landmark in January, the symbol, a figure of a man standing six feet two and weighing approximately two hundred and fifty pounds, has emerged as one of the most despised objects in the country.
STOCKHOLM Supporters says it'll be an eye-catching landmark and a powerful symbol of this city's ties to the most prestigious awards in the world.
