Sentence examples for luxury commodities from inspiring English sources
Nassau County Museum True to its title, "Reflections of Opulence: Art Nouveau to Art Deco" in Roslyn Harbor is loaded with ravishing luxury commodities, including paintings, furniture, glass, silverware, pottery and jewelry.
More conventionally Surrealistic but with a bit of Pop is the work of Nazareth Pacheco, who makes dangerous-looking luxury commodities, like fashionable dresses of beads and razors and a child's swing that sprouts nails from its clear plastic seat.
The chasm between Gutai's antimaterialist goals and the world of luxury commodities that has become ubiquitous is made explicit by a video (included in both the Dominique Levy show and at the Dallas Museum of Art) of Shiraga's famous performance, "Challenging Mud", which was first realised in 1955.
The Romans began expanding their power and influence to the Red Sea in the 1st century ce and soon learned the secrets of the Yemeni traders namely, the true source of luxury commodities provided by the Yemenis and how to exploit the monsoon winds to traffic between Red Sea ports and those of southern Asia and eastern Africa, where these treasures could be found.
Total consumption (qph i,h,r)) then depends on the sum of these two demands for subsistence and luxury commodities.
As artists tend to be deprived of honor in our society, save for those few whose works become luxury commodities, so have social change leaders.
Will information literacy be perceived as an essential item that cannot be cut, or rather as an expensive luxury commodity?
In other words, private jets are by and large a luxury commodity.
In the United States, where the arts are frequently cast as a luxury commodity, those links can seem, well, foreign.
As the supply of wild fish declines relative to farmed fish, it will become a luxury commodity, he explains.
Watson suggests that, in a capitalist society, art is above all a luxury commodity, and art criticism is the packaging designed to create a taste for it.
