Sentence examples for native subjects from inspiring English sources
Her novel begins with the artist in middle age, embarking on her first expedition to paint native subjects.
He is proud of his position as an officer of the crown, and as a white man among native subjects of Indian or African descent.
In his "Chief White Quiver, Piegan (Blackfoot), Addressing His Council" (circa 1912), he posed his exotic but peaceable native subjects against snowcapped mountains, and to reinforce an aura of domestic tranquillity, superimposed a figure of a woman carrying a baby.
True, Mr. Pasatieri has not clung exclusively to native subjects; Dicapo has produced his setting of Chekhov's "Seagull," as well as original works inspired by Dickens's "Christmas Carol" and Feydeau's "Flea in Her Ear".
In time, the young Nordic generation might inevitably find new importance in the native subjects that inspired the masters of Scandinavian design themselves: the clarities of silence and light captured in the curve of an Aalto vase, or the echo-like rings and ripples of a Wirkkala birch table.
He proposed to abolish all perquisites and sinecures; to permit private trade; to permit native subjects to own private property; to substitute the "land levies" by a regulated land tax; and the abolition of all seigneurial rights in the colonies.
These huge frescoes, depicting Mexican agriculture, industry, and culture, reflect a genuinely native subject matter and mark the emergence of Rivera's mature style.
For this reason, he looked to native subject matter for the play, as opposed to other American dramatists like John Howard Payne who neglected American subject matter and locations.
The data from the spatial and non-spatial stimulation experiment were analysed in native (subject-specific) space with general linear models that included regressors of interest for object and scene trials.
The American base's presence also provides vital security to Qatar, a tiny state with only a few hundred thousand native, enfranchised subjects.
"Peasants Gathering Grapes" typifies at least two of her fixations, ancient stone idols and native Russian subjects, which she combines into a purely modern image whose god (Futurism's god, too) was the machine.
