Sentence examples for much lacquer from inspiring English sources

There was far too much lacquer and Art Deco for her traditional Southern taste.

There is also what he calls "the juicing issue" -- how much lacquer, or "juice," should be drizzled on the hammers at the factory.

The SE comes with leather, burled wood trim that isn't coated in so much lacquer that it is no longer recognizably organic, Alcantara (faux suede, but indistinguishable from the real stuff) door trim, eight-way adjustable electric front seats, 12-speaker audio system/six-disc CD changer, dual sunroofs, and front and rear fog lamps.

"Because I had so much time, I lacquered it one hundred times.

Chinoiserie, used mainly in conjunction with Baroque and Rococo styles, featured extensive gilding and lacquering; much use of blue-and-white (e.g., Delftware); asymmetrical forms; disruptions of orthodox perspective; and Oriental figures and motifs.

Basketry's processes do not extensively transform bamboo, as is the case with so much else — ceramics or lacquer, say, or for that matter oil painting.

Spanning periods from the prehistoric Jomon to the late-19th-century Edo, the beautifully installed show includes tools, clothing, weapons, shop signs, sake bottles, tea bowls, a range of lacquer and much else.

Here the lacquer is applied much more thinly, and the brushstrokes have an easy fluency.

On this is laid very hard lacquer, requiring a much longer drying interval, afterward being ground to a fine surface.

Officials said other questions remained about how much and what combination of paint, lacquer and other chemicals stored in the hardware store basement could have suddenly turned a smoky fire into a violent explosion.

Indeed, some of his bronze sculptures finished with smooth black lacquer can weigh as much two tons, but the overall effect is one of weightlessness: His subjects often seem to float in the air, balancing lightly on silvery clouds.