Sentence examples for made caricatures from inspiring English sources

In 1825 he joined a Boston company, and along with his acting he made caricatures, particularly of actors and actresses.

So Mr. Svoboda has made caricatures of his siblings: a pregnant homemaker, a lesbian artist, a tough jock.

To explore best how humor grew into an art form of its own, Ms. McPhee and Ms. Orenstein divided the exhibition into four sections, beginning with the 17th century, when artists like Bernini made caricatures to entertain European monarchs.

April 19 , 1806Lyon, France January 25 , 1862Paris, France Charles Philipon, (born April 19 , 1806 Lyon, France died Jan . 25 , 1862Paris), French caricaturist, lithographer, and liberal journalist who made caricatures a regular journalistic feature.

The Krays is a story that resists plausible adaptation because they made caricatures of themselves before anyone else could, though the Monty Python team made satiric mincemeat of them with their enduringly brilliant Doug and Dinsdale Piranha sketch only months after the trial.

Long caricatured as the consummate upper-class conservative -- his "Masterpiece Theater" air, his unabashed intellectual self-confidence and his supply of words from the Oxford English Dictionary have made caricature all too easy -- Buckley is a more complicated figure than his prevailing image suggests.

But they even make caricatures out of themselves.

Shortly afterward he began making caricatures, which he published himself.

For that price you can make caricatures of your photo subjects (with mustaches, jewelry and such) and superimpose text bubbles on the image, among other things.

If one cannot learn from Shaw, one can always learn something from Seldes: how to make caricatures based on the news of the day real.

"I know that in Islam drawing or making caricatures is conventionally frowned on," Vbi says.