Sentence examples for portrait of workers from inspiring English sources

David Redmon and Ashley Sabin, whose new documentary "Downeast" centers on the fishing economy in a Maine town, have also made a one-shot companion piece, "Kingdom of Animal," a 72-minute portrait of workers at a fish-processing plant.

The testimony, before an eight-member panel of federal government investigators, provided a fuller portrait of workers' potentially risky decisions in the days before the disaster: not conducting a test called a "cement bond log," not using a potentially safer type of well liner, and not conducting a "bottoms-up" test of the drilling solution in the well.

In an interview, Gschwandtner explained that the piece was constructed from two films: the first a misleading happy portrait of workers at the Bradford Dyeing association, a supplier of camouflage to the U.S. military with "a record of labor law abuses and environmental pollution;" and the second an educational film called Shadows, Shadows Everywhere, "which teaches children how shadows are made".

They rented a photo studio in Shenzhen, China, where they took portraits of workers from a nearby Foxconn facility.

He shot a series of portraits of workers whose backgrounds differ, and whose emotional connections to the project vary, but whose efforts have contributed to the reconstruction of a very fraught space.

If you want to know just how Detroit Shinola is, turn to its Web site, with its loving portraits of workers in its new factory, and its flowery odes to local artisanship.

The Web site of the Slate Valley Museum in Granville, N.Y., has a history essay and dozens of images, mostly portraits of workers at the quarries in the area (www.slatevalleymuseum.org).org

On Wednesday the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles announced that it had acquired the entire series, 252 full-length portraits of workers — waiters, bakers, butchers, rag-and-bone men — that it called Mr. Penn's most extensive body of work.

And despite the confident words of the painters, there is every possibility that the women on the Triumph Bra billboards are distracting attention from the propaganda portraits of workers and peasants.

Her life as an outsider surfaces in the portraits of workers in Spanish Harlem, where she lived in the 40s and 50s, and in the likenesses of her lovers – the wealthy Cuban who more or less abducted their only surviving child in the 20s; the cabaret singer José Negron; radical film-maker Sam Brody and Harvard graduate John Rothschild.

But his stunning portrait of the worker modestly matched its lower estimate at €2,550.