Sentence examples for like salon from inspiring English sources
Or suppose you want to glance at the day's feature stories on nonsyndicated news sites like Salon and Slate.
Moore started taking catwalk pictures in 1967, when shows in Paris were more like salon presentations, static and calm.
Forging strange alliances, old and new media giants seem poised to carve up the Internet for themselves, leaving maybe a few table scraps for independent outfits like Salon.
While some online publications, like Salon and Slate, hire illustrators, many rely on free or cheap stock illustrations, so illustrators are on tenterhooks about making a living online.
Most of the Bagatelles sound like salon music until you notice the small interruptions in rational forward movement, the little tics and hesitations of rhythm and meter.
Next to her, a vast collection of bottles with clear dyes, patched by wire and pipette to a machine with a glass chamber and a control panel that looked like salon equipment for Frankenstein's bride, waited to make a vial of color.
The womb-like salon has deep red papered walls, screened mahogany bookcases, a white faïence stove, Chinese jars and some bottles of French liqueur tempting guests to an evening apéritif.
Fountains and roses flashed by, and then we moved from sunshine into a shadowy foyer that gives way to a chapel-like salon; finally we pulled up at a balcony that opens on sweeping views south down the coast.
The new generation of experts — who are, as ever, gay and male and branded as the Fab Five — is based in Atlanta, ostensibly in a white-brick, loft-like salon.
It also accompanied the end of the traditional social order: with capitalist expansion, upward mobility and the anonymity of cities came new public spaces like salons where you were likely to encounter people you didn't know.
Unlike camera clubs, where people talked about technical trivia, the Russian photo associations were like salons in the 1960s, where photography was shared and members talked about aesthetics and experimentation.
