Sentence examples for painting programme from inspiring English sources

The general painting programme appears to be uniform, but there are indications of repainting and retouching at a later period (as will be discussed later).

This is substantiated by the cross-section analysis (Fig. 14) which revealed an earlier painting layer in the Marian figure similar to the green painting layer observed in the major painting programme.

From the composition of the pigments, it appears that the image portraying Mary and the Child does not accord with the overall painting programme because the palette used here includes cinnabar, orpiment and lead white, which is different from the earth pigments used elsewhere for the same colours, namely red and yellow ochres.

In the frame: Animation tools Aniboom Shapeshifter (Aniboom.com/Shapeshifter Animachine.aspx) Essentially a simple version of the old Microsoft Paint programme that allows you to set your ideas into motion.

Right now there are only 75 motion-operated apps available, from games such as Cut the Rope, to newspaper apps, finger-painting programmes and even music-creation software.

Painting Teaching Programme candidates must acquire competencies regarding both personal and occupational development.

This research performed for evaluating the contribution of virtual museums in personal and occupational development by the views of Painting Teaching Programme candidates.

The whole story feels like the plot of an Alan Bennett play: Father Jamie MacLeod, who runs a retreat in the Peak District, took his painting on the programme, only to find that he could add three zeroes to the price he'd paid for it.

The network of stationary and mobile devices is involved into polling and analysing mobility planning results by using a 'Paint the Town' programme where residents could designate areas for future development or redevelopment, visualise future land uses and track its impact on transportation, housing, economy, environment and other sectors of the city life (Figure 4).

Still, I wish I had tuned in to see the presenter and newsreader Fiona Bruce unmask a £400 portrait as a genuine Van Dyck, which makes it the most valuable painting ever discovered on the programme.

Many people note that the painting appeared in a television programme about Italy's hidden artistic treasures that was broadcast shortly before the theft.