Sentence examples for refined portrait from inspiring English sources
The wedding dance, "Simdi," transformed the ensemble into a refined portrait of black-and-white symmetry.
Leonardo had been since 1506 at the French court in Milan, where he continued to refine his portrait of "Mona Lisa" and where he devoted a great deal of time to his treatises and his projects for the French king.
It concerns the vertical striations on the faces of exquisitely refined terra-cotta portrait heads made by Yoruba artists, between six and nine centuries ago, in what is now Nigeria.
In a room that serves as an epilogue to the society's exhibition, curators have tried to underscore the contrast between the familiar and the revolutionary by juxtaposing refined Gilded Age portraits that represented the epitome of taste at the time with the riotous colors and geometric patterns that many Americans encountered for the first time on 26th Street.
A Penn print is often impossibly refined; his densest portraits, whether of Paris pastry cooks or of Asaro mud men in New Guinea, tend to take advantage of the platinum-palladium process, which builds up a classical wealth of deep and sculpted tones.
Claire Chase, a flutist and the executive director of the International Contemporary Ensemble, called Ms. Smey a visionary, largely because of her role in helping to refine the Composer Portraits series while working with Mr. Steel.
In 2007, the chip on his shoulder was still there, but the ideas were better, the portraits more detailed, more refined; he began to find his balance, which is a rare mixture of inspired verbal sparring and effective physical comedy.
Although a large number of repetitious Madonnas were produced in his workshop e.g., "The Madonna and Child and Two Angels" (Alte Pinakothek, Munich)—a few portraits, such as the "Portrait of Federico Gonzaga as a Boy" (1510; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City), reveal his most personal style, which has been called excessively refined.
