Sentence examples for photographic facsimile from inspiring English sources

Well, if you pump vast amounts of cash into building a set that's a photographic facsimile of a Parisian rue, you can call it whatever you damn well want.

It is a photographic facsimile, dated 1842, of the document known as the Treaty of Nanjing, signed that year by China and Britain after China's defeat in the First Opium War.

Two or three of his finished paintings of birds on gnarly branches (one in the form of a high-quality photographic facsimile that will be replaced by the real thing when it arrives from Shanghai) suggest that he was a skillful producer of faux-antique decorations for the homes of the privileged.

Frederic G. Kenyon edited a photographic facsimile of the New Testament with reduced size in 1909.

In 1889 1890 a photographic facsimile of the entire manuscript was made and published by Cozza-Luzi, in three volumes.

The entire manuscript was issued in photographic facsimile by the British Museum, under the supervision of E. M. Thompson in 1879 and 1880.

But the process of publishing Hebrew texts along with photographic facsimiles is a very expensive one.

The Epigraphic Survey still works on the complete photographic and facsimile publication of the reliefs and inscriptions that appear on the temple walls.

And some of its documents are facsimile or photographic copies.

And Mr. Sugimoto has created photographic old masters of wax facsimiles of old masters for a reason.

The walls at Condon's are a photographic panorama of the guitarist's career and imprinted in each tabletop is a facsimile of a Condon record.