Sentence examples for model makers and from inspiring English sources
THEN again, they did not lose an office, unlike Mancini Duffy, Gruzen Samton, the Washington Group and the architecture unit of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, whose 70 architects, landscape architects, graphic designers, model makers and others worked in 1 World Trade Center.
At the same time, these objects became the nexus of abstract exchanges of information and divergent agendas amongst architects, clients, model makers, and photographers.
Model makers and engineers working for the BBC have created a mechanical shoal disguised as 14 different types of sea creature – each capable of filming underwater.
The craftsmen there showed him the advantages of working with assistants, and from then on he regularly employed model makers and other technicians at every stage of his sculptural production.
As artists mix with model makers and animators meet engineers, everyone involved can appreciate the role of their particular cog in the larger machine, and the wider value of even the smallest contribution.
The camera can deceive the viewer about scale, however, and the model makers and special effects technicians can reproduce virtually anything in miniature, from the aurora borealis shining on an igloo to a tempest destroying the Spanish Armada.
Mills that once produced cotton cloth shelter a Fresh Fields grocery store, a toy model maker and a health club.
Guy's needed an assistant model maker, and the extraordinary model hand Towne made to demonstrate his skill is still in the hospital collection.
On the surface, these lauded, large-scale Hollywood movies seemed a world away from Rambaldi's beginnings as a designer, model maker and special effects man on rather tawdry low-budget Italian horror movies.
Though Kinzler never earned a college degree, he worked for some 20 years at the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NASA's forerunner) in Langley, Va., as a toolmaker, model maker, and supervisor of the machine shop.
CT Wellington's Smallest Victory: The Duke, the Model Maker and the Secret of Waterloo, by Peter Hofschroer (Faber, £7.99) When William Siborne was commissioned to make a 400 square-foot model of the Battle of Waterloo, he had no idea it would set him on a collision course with the British establishment.
