Sentence examples for plaster version from inspiring English sources
Menus, toothpicks and napkins all bore the caricature, and customers entered by walking through the red lips of a gigantic plaster version of the Sambo-like logo.
Sotheby's specialists cleverly ran a photograph of Noguchi in his workshop gazing at a plaster version of "Undine" in 1928 and reminded bidders that the bronze cast remained unique.
A Symbol on the Mantel On the mantel before a large mirror stands a white plaster version of Canova's sexy "Cupid and Psyche," to some a symbol of Austin and Mabel's togetherness.
When a plaster version was exhibited in 1946, a @Time magazine reviewer said it "looked like a disagreement between two anthropomorphic snowstorms".
In 1854 a plaster version was placed in New Palace Yard facing west outside Westminster Hall, but Charles Barry, the architect of the palace, was opposed to its placement there.
The project was delayed, eventually indefinitely, and all that was constructed was a large plaster version of the bronze statue, which stood on the former site of the Bastille between 1814 and 1846, when the decaying structure was finally removed.
In some cases, the plaster versions are now the only surviving evidence of assemblages that looters have destroyed.
Images of cell structures hang beside gnarled plaster versions of their basic forms, while bubbles ooze from a test tube.
By John Brooks and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, September 24 , 1949P. 23 Talk story about James Earle Eraser, sculptor of the recently completed plaster versions of "Harvest & Music," & "Aspiration & Literature" together to be known as the "Peaceful Arts".
The New Yorker, September 24 , 1949P. 23 Talk story about James Earle Eraser, sculptor of the recently completed plaster versions of "Harvest & Music," & "Aspiration & Literature" together to be known as the "Peaceful Arts".
"The Store," first fashioned in 1961 and Mr. Oldenburg's second major project, was created as a mock shop at street level that he filled with funky plaster versions of his neighborhood's everyday goods: bow ties, a bra and dresses, a cash register, even two cheeseburgers.
