Sentence examples for place of drawing from inspiring English sources

British Library, London NW1, until 2 April 2013 Tracing the Century: Drawing as a Catalyst for Change This exhibition explores the place of drawing in avant garde art from Cezanne to Julie Mehretu, featuring more than a hundred works of art and arguing that drawing is central to the way modernism and post-modernism change and develop.

In works like Measures of Serenity and Waves of Change, Douglas uses string and rope in place of drawing, generating her own semi-abstract lines, placed according to the whims of gravity in ways both evoking and recreating fractal defaults like spirals and piles; at the same time evoking the witches of Macbeth who cut the string of each man's fate at the appointed hour.

Older homes are among the last repositories of old-growth timber, like heart pine or cypress, and keeping even the most mundane building materials in circulation at the end of a house's life preserves their "embodied energy" (the energy expended producing and shipping natural resources in the first place) instead of drawing new resources to replace them.

Meanwhile, he said, the Chinese state-run news media had ignored telephone calls he placed in hopes of drawing further coverage.

In June former French president Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, who had been placed in charge of drawing up the initial draft of the EU constitution, handed over a copy of the draft to EU heads of government.

Secretary Powell placed the onus of drawing back from what he called the "edge of a very deep hole" directly on Mr. Arafat, saying the Palestinian must "show action on the ground that everyone can see".

Austen's life took place in a sphere of drawing rooms and country walks, where psychological and social drama simmered under a thick layer of protocol.

A venous blood sample was obtained from 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. and centrifugation took place within 2 hours of drawing and serum was kept frozen at -20°C.

The practice of celebrating the Eucharist in an informal setting i.e., in private homes or classrooms was instituted in some places as a way of drawing the laity more intimately into the rite.

Saskatoon's Victoria Park isn't typically the kind of place to draw a massive crowd.

Week after week, the same sitter or skull was lit in place, and, though the act of drawing would go on, you would sometimes wonder when it would happen.