Sentence examples similar to patterns of wool from inspiring English sources

Mr. Simons is such a good contemplative designer that you don't necessarily connect the brush-stroke pattern of wool felt coats in overlapping shades of gray, white and beige to 1960s ceramics, any more than you might think of the history-conscious sculptures of Matthew Monahan or the dry surface of a Rothko painting, although Mr. Simons said he had these ideas and textures in mind as well.

Macro-patterns of wool variation over sheep fleeces are markedly diverse among individuals.

These characteristics of their growth and hemolytic pattern on wool sheep blood agar were also apparent on both citrated and defibrinated hair sheep blood agar.

The shepherds also sell wool to the villagers, and sometimes part of charan is paid in the form of wool.

Decide what form of wool to purchase.

Yes, when your gran ordered that devilishly complex pattern and multiple balls of wool back in July, she really did think that you would want to spread seasonal cheer via the medium of a criminally garish sweater.

Now, Vandelist says, she buys 300 pounds of patterned, wool sweaters at a time from Trans-Americas TradiNewCompany, a New Jersey-based firm that buys and sells used clothing and textile waste.

Thakoon Panichgul used Masai patterns and colors; Laura and Kate Mulleavy, of Rodarte, captured the spirit of the prairie in wheat and blue-sky tones, as well as long skirts and high collars; and the Proenza designers, Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez, remastered the zigzag patterns of American Indian rugs in wool jacquards.

Now Mr. Farr is making a limited series of wool and mohair rugs patterned after her designs (top, "Untitled 639," 11 feet by 8 feet, $15,400; above, "Untitled 675," 10 feet square, $17,500).

To call the collection a refinement of his style — splicing, say, horsehair into arcs of wool or creating sound-wave patterns in the sheer midriff of a black dress — would be to minimize his efforts.

The relationship also echoes in the tulip pattern woven into a striking table carpet, circa 1650, of wool, silk and linen that is displayed at the exhibition.