Sentence examples for pictures the floor from inspiring English sources

His three best-known pictures, "The Floor Scrapers," "Le Pont de l'Europe" and "Paris Street; Rainy Day," all urban scenes from the mid to late 1870s, have more to do with academic realism than with the scintillations of Monet.

There was something about humans creating moving pictures on the floor, and moving space with their formations.

She tore posters off the walls and tossed framed motivational pictures to the floor — one shattered, leaving broken pieces of the frame on the ground.

Love had other business: a young woman from an art gallery had come to look at some figures she'd sketched, and Love spread the pictures on the floor.

He kept himself sane by making pictures on the floor out of thousands of hard and inedible grains he had taken out of the prison soup during his years of confinement.

Detectives found two Polaroid pictures on the floor, taken earlier that evening in the bar, that showed three men posing and proudly displaying their weapons: a MAC-9 machine gun, a.30-caliber rifle and a 9-millimeter automatic pistol, said Capt.

Occasionally, some very pleasing works get overlooked when the display is as crowded as it was at the viewing: Rows of pictures from the floor to the ceiling covered all four walls in a large room, and made it easy to miss something.

Curators can make all the storyboards and computer layouts in the world but "there is nothing like standing in a room with 10 pictures on the floor and 20 handlers asking 'what are you doing with these, then?'" Riding is half-dreading the moment of the Unexpectedly Overpowering Frame.

Ms. Mohr, who sports tattoos of snakes in a place where the past talk was often of rats, told of "the weird ones who come in and take pictures of the floor," a cracked and patched expanse of tile preserved from the Ravenite days.

Being harshly self-critical, Geisel at one point or another in the evolution of each of his books has hurled his accumulated words and pictures onto the floor or into a fireplace, whence they are customarily retrieved by his wife and restored to his hands when he is in a less fractious mood.

He filled an Amsterdam gallery with 350,000 of these pictures, transforming the floor into an undulating landscape where visitors could excavate anonymous traces of other people's lives.