Sentence examples for notable street from inspiring English sources

At 28, Murad is the first notable street artist here, and in April 2014, he won the Art for Peace Award from the Veronesi Foundation, an annualprize that goes to an artist promoting peace through their work.

Notable street artist Shepard Fairey, known for his signature HOPE poster for the Obama campaign, is in a serious legal fight with the Associated Press.

Fascinating and quite comedic, the film features remarkable behind-the-scenes footage of many of the most notable street artists of this generation, including Banksy and Shepard Fairey.

Guided city tours are conducted daily, taking about two hours each and covering notable streets, intimate arcades and alleys.

With salsa dancing in the streets, 3D art workshops, and notable European street artists in attendance, it's hard to imagine this city was once under siege.

Joel Meyerowitz, Garry Winogrand, Lee Friedlander, and Diane Arbus were notable American street photographers of that period.

The setback for technology stocks comes in the midst of a series of potentially self-fulfilling prophecies of a market correction from notable Wall Street soothsayers such as Morgan Stanley's Barton Biggs, Merrill Lynch's Dick McCabe and Prudential Securities' Ralph Acampora.

Last month's Israeli elections were notable for street campaign organisation "Victory 2015," which used statistical analysis of cities across the country to mobilize cross-partisan support for the center and left parties.

Notable among the street photographers in other parts of the world at that time and through the end of the 20th century were Manuel Álvarez Bravo and his student Graciela Iturbide in Mexico, Bill Brandt in London, and Josef Koudelka in Czechoslovakia.

The avenue in the 70s is notable at 75th Street for Neville & Bagge's richly colored Esplanade of 1916, a very competent urban palazzo, its warm orange brick facade richly festooned with balconies and relief sculpture.

In America's academic precincts, he is often seen as a sort of Richard Feynman of the social sciences, notable for his street smarts, his informal manner, and his breezy, pungent prose style — a Northwestern professor who was just as at home playing piano in saloons.