Sentence examples for prints of a man from inspiring English sources

In 1983, I walked into his office fantasizing about walking in the footsteps of Margaret Bourke-White when the only thing I had to offer was a black box of prints of a man beating his wife.

Yashua Klos, remembered for an intriguing word-piece at Scaramouche on the Lower East Side last summer, makes a strong, different impression here with an unframed, mural-size collage, assembled from woodblock prints, of a man's bearded face.

And there are new mysteries bubbling up in Buckhorn, too: Why is the body with Major Briggs's prints that of a man in his late 40s, when Briggs should have been in his 70s by now?

In five minutes, she pointed out the tracks of at least six deer: does with rounded hoofprints, bucks with big pointy prints the length of a man's finger, fawns with little prints.

In Algeria, al-Shorouk printed a cartoon of a man carrying an "I am Charlie" placard next to a tank that has run over signs for Palestine, Mali, Gaza, Iraq and Syria.

On Monday, newspapers printed blurry images of a man suspected of having placed the bomb in a trash canister next to the school's main gate early Saturday, before classes began.

A $20 bill in a compensation pack, paid by the military to civilians in cases of accidental death, is a tease, saying only: "On one side of me is printed the image of a man; he died in 1845.

Once Churchill's jowls were on our cash, she noted, every banknote in the country would be printed with the face of a man.

Rabbi Arnold Saunders remembers clearly his shock at the slogan he noticed printed on the back of a man wearing a Manchester United shirt as he was driving one day in Salford.

Some copies of the print show a man with two chest wounds and a somewhat darker face, matching descriptions of Attucks; others show no victim as a person of color.

In each of two prints from 1646, a man goes at it between the raised knees of a woman who grasps and pulls at his hips.