Sentence examples similar to printed fish from inspiring English sources

(It should be noted that I am dressed very simply for the occasion, in a Gaultier dress printed with fish scales over a Bottega Veneta skirt so wide it might have daunted Marie Antoinette).

Ms. Swinton, bless her Dobby the House Elf-loving heart, will most likely wake up with a few bruises tomorrow for her dress (from Lanvin), and Marion Cotillard, the French (and normally chic) actress from "La Vie en Rose," wore a mermaid gown from Jean Paul Gaultier that was unsubtly printed with fish scales.

At sunset, you might even think the place is quaint, with its mismatched chairs (upholstered variously in palm leaves, Scotch plaid, zebra print, fish print, and green and blue vinyl), fish taxidermy, and more aquatic flummery, including two charming, if large, globe aquariums.

To wit: a Lacoste polo printed with fishing lures; a Joyrich paint-splattered short-sleeve shirt; a Comme des Garçons shirt, leopard-and-dotted button-down; and a Shirts For All My Friends red geometric print top.

In addition to governmental activities and tourism, the county's economy rests on the manufacture of search and navigation equipment and on printing, fishing, and agriculture (particularly tobacco).

Their collection included two-piece looks in crisp cotton, minis, pants and jackets with blue-green scribbles or wavy hems that reflected the ocean, as well as a tunic made of embroidered fish (the clear winner of the show) and another black suit printed with yellow fish that looked somewhat Japanese.

The slippery world of a trout, its secret underwater life, was the inspiration for Dai Fujiwara, whose Issey Miyake show was imaginative, creative and took the theme far beyond fish printed on a T-shirt.

The store also sells soap for those occasions when "you need to turn up the volume on your inner voice of reason"; this spring, a line of plastic shower caps, printed with a fish design, sold out and had to be restocked.

Today I am wearing a tropical fish printed sweatshirt, flares and zig zag heels.

Called the Negative List, it includes oil exploration and production, wholesale and retail trade, printing, transport, fishing and some medical services.

One of the group's first members, ­Robert Katzschmann, made a 3-D-printed fish with flexible actuators, or artificial muscles.