Sentence examples similar to level portrait from inspiring English sources

And in a way, that is the ultimate flex: he has achieved so much in the game that he is choosing to abandon it, at his peak, both physical and in terms of legacy, to instead sell blankets with a Spanish Jesus fresco-level portrait of himself on it.

A final objective is to maintain the present level of portrait work, produced under contract by clients, as well as maintain the historical level of sales of art work created by the owners of ArtSphere prior to the recent mushrooming of art instruction.

While conventionally catholic at one level, their portraits can also be read to contain references to their Lutheran sympathies.

I asked him if he felt like his pictures were all, on some level, self-portraits, and he replied, "I think that certainly there's always a mirror.

His ziggurats of old cardboard boxes, his displays of sporting balls of different shapes and sizes, his deconstructed ballet steps, his grim semi-improvised singing (there is an album to accompany this show), his little cubes of Elastoplast, his O-level self-portrait might conceivably be viewed as knowing, or innocent, or joyful, as fans attest.

Recently the hip-hop deity and art aficionado took his well-documented love for Jean-Michel Basquiat to the next level, buying a portrait of the artist entitled "Holy Grail" made by none other than Swizz Beatz for the Children's Cancer & Blood Foundation.

Northline succeeds on many levels: as a portrait of America's dispossessed, a simple story of a young woman trying to find her way, and a study of how the weak get dragged down paths that are damaging for themselves and others.

Paired at the Walter Reade with Roman Polanski's "Chinatown" (1974), another panoramic California crime story, "Zodiac" is a monument to obsession, and on some level a self-portrait of this most methodical and fanatical of filmmakers.

Whereas Rihanna's social media presence presents her as highly flawed but genuinely intriguing and authentic, qualities that add to her overall appeal as an artist, Beyoncé's, much like Life Is But a Dream, comes off as a stiff, surface-level imitation, a portrait of a woman who can't ever fully let go of control and let her "freak flag fly".

There is a suggestion of autobiography here, and yet the story also satisfies on another level: as a resonant portrait of an unsettled moment.

Stiles's book is not quite on the level of Robert Caro's portrait of Robert Moses, which won the Pulitzer in 1974 — but then what is?