Sentence examples for plaster himself from inspiring English sources

The more profound effect, however, was with the public beyond, who had watched a boy from Bromley plaster himself with makeup, declare himself bisexual and achieve stardom.

No one disputes that Trump is not a politician; he is a visionary salesman whose ingenious project, hatched while he was still in his twenties, was to brand and plaster himself everywhere.

(http://www.pursuitwatch.com) THE JET-PROPELLED CHEVY AND OTHER MYTHS -- Stop me if you have heard the one about the yahoo who bolted a jet-assisted takeoff rocket to his Impala, left the ground at 350 m.p.h. and plastered himself into the side of a cliff in Arizona.

There's also an Arab room (for which Loti did the white plaster walls himself) and a Turkish salon (one of the most withdrawn and private rooms), both recently closed for restoration.

Bernard B. Kerik's concern for his immortal reputation as Police Commissioner was such that — in an especially delicious detail that surfaced in his monthlong transformation from Presidential appointee to middle-aged unemployed guy — one of the things he apparently commissioned was a set of thirty plaster busts of himself to be distributed as gifts to fortunate friends and dignitaries.

I once met a dude who told me he had a plaster cast of himself made for one of Yoko Ono's art projects.

The house has required extensive renovation over the years, and Mr. Macaulay, following the pull of his curiosity, has busied himself with plaster and molding.

He said that he didn't want photographs of himself plastered about, lest there be a cult of personality.

He used many of the same techniques this time (he got around a ban on TV ads by plastering posters of himself all over Italy and mailing a gauzy 128-page biography to every family).

For this multi-day installation, many lucky pedestrians were invited to engage in public art and became the star, sometimes with the director of this production walking among them, helping plaster posters and posing for pictures himself.

Calder challenged himself by modeling in fast-drying plaster rather than wax; the pieces are all so emphatically squeezed, prodded and gouged that they seem to be nothing but surface, to have no interior volumes.