Sentence examples for print of the same from inspiring English sources

In Paris she read Sartre and Beauvoir and saw works by Brancusi, whose limestone carving "The Kiss" inspired her early relief print of the same title (made from two side-by-side blocks of lightly inked wood).

Philippe Decrauzat's "Melancholia," a black polyhedron with a skull imprinted on one facet, calls to mind Dürer's great print of the same title, while his "Light Space Modulator," a simple stainless steel pipe structure with two lights blinking in coded patterns, suggests a desperate effort to communicate.

He told me how he once took an image of one of the final scenes of the horror movie Friday the 13th and used it as the inspiration for his series of canoe paintings (at this point I could have told him about how I had rejected his print of the same subject, but I took the view it might spoil our nascent friendship).

Relativity was inspired by the famous Escher print of the same name, which shows people walking in three different sources of gravity, all in the same world.

Walton's first work for full orchestra, Portsmouth Point (1925), inspired by a Rowlandson print of the same name, depicts a rumbustious dockside scene (in Kennedy's phrase, "the sailors of H.M.S. Pinafore have had a night on the tiles") in a fast moving score full of syncopation and cross-rhythm that for years proved hazardous for conductors and orchestras alike.

Repeat the process to make a second print of the SAME ANIMAL.

A second family of hyperbolas, referring to a second pair of stations, can be printed on the same chart; the position of a craft is determined by the unique intersection of two curves.

The best of these combinations is a triple play, "Concentric Bearings D" (1985), one of a suite of four intaglio prints on the same theme.

Prints of the same image made decades later were deemed inherently less valuable.

The second type of loan, under wartime conditions, is likely to be as inflationary as would be the printing of the same amount of new paper currency.

Among the show's most spare displays is that of Metro Pictures, with just three large, differently hued prints of the same photographic image by Louise Lawler — an off-center, waist-level close-up of "Little Dancer," Edgar Degas's most famous sculpture.