Sentence examples for most distinctive work from inspiring English sources

It starts early, though his most distinctive work came late, after he taught welding to an old Barcelona friend, Pablo Picasso, around 1930.

In the magazine's most distinctive work – the aerials, say, that George Steinmetz still shoots from his "flying lawn chair" – you see at once geometric canvases and uncannily precise scientific recordings.

Though Parr has crisscrossed the globe in search of lurid kitsch — recent projects include a journey negotiating the overcrowded beaches of Italy's Amalfi Coast and an excursion to Hong Kong — his most distinctive work subjects the U.K. to provocative, forensic scrutiny: he's a latter-day Hogarth with a Nikon and a medical ring flash.

The rebuilding is scheduled to be completed in March; the Stones will play on March 22. Mick Taylor, a guitarist in the band from 1969 to 1974 — you can hear his most distinctive work on "Sticky Fingers," "Exile on Main Street" and "It's Only Rock and Roll" — will be a guest of the band at the show, as he was for several of the British and American shows this year.

The roofline has been described as one of the most distinctive works of architecture in the Coachella Valley.

Its dramatic frieze depicting the battle between the giants and the Olympian gods makes it one of the most distinctive works from the classical world.

His most distinctive works are the black-and-white ballets (such as Agon), set on a bare stage with dancers in monochrome leotards and tights.

A splendid Finnish conductor, Esa-Pekka Salonen, directed the Philharmonia in unerring, fascinating performances of some of the composer's most distinctive works, coupled with pieces by masters who have influenced him, such as Bartok and Ravel.

In one of the most distinctive works the artist Darina Karpov traced Mr. Esber's drawing with a crazed assortment of often superfine patterns that look as if a breeze might scatter them.

The most distinctive works here combine velvety watercolors of bright moons and silvery clouds with more obdurate things -- a ladder, slate shingles, an ancient bird cage filled with little bundles of sticks.

Bidding for the latter reached £55,000 a price of up to £130,000 had been expected.This failure to sell the most distinctive works of the most famous name in contemporary British art has caused the sort of anguished speculation normally reserved for an ICA seminar on the state of the post-modern.