Sentence examples for mixture of paint from inspiring English sources

His violent cropping of figures and his disorienting perspectives, his mixture of paint and pastel, were anything but conservative.

With a whoosh of air, a train arrives, and they join a multicultural cast of riders whose trip is captured in Karen Katz's illustrations -- a vibrant mixture of paint, crayon and bold shapes cut from patterned paper.

Police officials reported that among the confiscated items were 193 makeshift shields; 2 boxes of paint bombs; and 58 fluorescent tube lights that had been filled with a mixture of paint and oil, and nine large metal platforms on wheels carrying makeshift milk-crate staircases.

This is evinced by the works in the show's revelatory opening gallery, starting with the caked, episodic surface of "Painted on 21st Street" (1950), a smeary white-on-white mixture of paint, plaster, sand and scribbled fragments that suggests a pristine cave painting.

The paintings, almost violent in their mechanical haphazardness, use a special mixture of paints that change color in different lighting and temperature.

It is considered important because it is the only known surviving painting by the artist done in distemper, a mixture of water, paint, chalk and adhesive, rather than the more conventional oil paint.

This figure shows that the quality of the theoretical predictions is reasonable, but less good than for the mixtures of paints described above.

Inside the letters of the Hollywood sign, he has painted images of movie legends from Charlie Chaplin to Marilyn Monroe with a mixture of oil paint and wax, which gives the images a translucent quality.

KM models calculate the resulting spectral reflectance from a mixture of single pigment paints using a reference paint spectral library.

Willoughby applied the mixture of silver paint and baby oil for a photoshoot with Rankin to promote toothpaste.

Then they realligned the chassis and rebuilt the transmission, painting it muddy dark green to match the color of the original engines, which, Mr. DeMott said, was a mixture of whatever paint was left over each day at the plant.