Sentence examples similar to plaster image from inspiring English sources

In the Umbanda cult of Brazil, altars hold small plaster images of the Christian saints associated with the orixás.

"There is no real recipe for how I work," the artist continues, as we see her plaster images of feminist icons including Frida Kahlo, Malala Yousafzai and Simone de Beauvoir.

The sculptural component is a 3.5-foot-by-3.5-foot 3.5-foot-by-3.5-foot 3.5-foot-by-3.5-foot 3.5-foot-by-3.5-foot 3.5-foot-by-3.5-foot

State television plastered images of her win with the phrase "Li Na's success was a result of the continuous reform of the Chinese sports system".

From such data, it's evident that merely plastering images proclaiming Britain's racial diversity as evidence of the eradication of racism rings hollow.

Since Le Corbusier plastered images of gleaming ocean liners across the pages of his manifesto in 1923, urging architects to give their buildings the same sleek dynamism, he has been taken at his word.

Along with the full bacon body wrap, which plasters images of 10 giant strips of bacon on the car, Ford will also have available bacon racing strips – placed in the standard location that racing stripes are found – and a side of bacon, which will feature bacon strips over the rear wheels.

The 24 hour news cycle constantly plastering images of men who look like you being killed simply.

This idea of plastering images onto pieces is an ongoing theme for the designer, turning up again in his spring 2015 collection, where he put his own personal photos of his parents on garments and his spring 2017 collection where he covered his garments in portraits by famed photographer Robert Mapplethorpe.

This idea of plastering images onto pieces is an ongoing theme for the designer, turning up again in his spring 2015 collection, where he put his own personal photos of his parents on garments and his spring 2017 collection where he covered his garments in portraits by famed photographer Robert Mapplethorpe.

This idea of plastering images onto pieces is an on-going theme for the designer, turning up again in his spring 2015 collection, where he put his own personal photos of his parents on garments and his spring 2017 collection where he covered his garments in portraits by famed-photographer Robert Mapplethorpe.