Sentence examples for moon series from inspiring English sources

This affected the Moon Hoax directly, as Goodman notes, for within a few weeks the Sun offered a "curious apologia for the moon series: it had provided a welcome respite from the nationwide conflict over slavery".

Almond's work is captivating and seductive but his more recent series, of The Callanish Stones and Perito Mereno glacier, lack the depth and impact of his Full Moon series.

Created by lone coder Eric Barone, it's an exploration of, and alternative to, the Harvest Moon series, allowing the player free rein to set up a farm, pursue relationships, and take on quests as the seasons pass in a flood of colour and whimsy.

Instrumental in this technical evolution back then was Tatyana Grossman, who encouraged and guided him as he made prints at her workshop, Universal Limited Art Editions, on Long Island; he also began a long relationship with the Gemini G.E.L. workshop in Los Angeles, producing lithographs like the 1970 "Stoned Moon" series, with its references to the moon landing.

I will forever be amused that Natsume, creators of Wild Guns, was also the studio behind the Harvest Moon series.

It was the first album of Cudi's solo career to not be an installment of his Man on the Moon series.

Her "Thirteen Moons" series of nonfiction books from the late 1960s told stories about such animals as lions, moles and butterflies that were chock-full of facts yet remained compelling because of her "lyrical phrasing and sharp storytelling abilities," Crow said.

Moon! Moon!

His latest project, "Private Moon," is a series of stylized and sentimental photographs of himself with a large illuminated crescent moon taken at various locations around the world.

Rufu found that it was possible to create a moon from a series of impacts much smaller than those posited in the Big Splat.

17), a wide-ranging affair that includes such enticements as a group of nineteenth-century photographic albums documenting an expedition through Siberia and the Urals, digital images such as the cover lot, "World #7," by Ruud Van Empel (from his "Moon World Venus" series), and Peter Hujar's image of Susan Sontag from 1975, in which her body lies in repose, her face illuminated by thought.