Sentence examples for rich prints from inspiring English sources
Japanese rice or mulberry papers are particularly suitable for woodcuts because they make rich prints without heavy pressure.
Many of the scenes are captured from above and are painterly in composition, but in a different way from the tonally rich prints in Culatra.
Maya has a unique tomboy-meets-ghetto-fabulous-meets-exotic-princess look that, like her music, manages to combine sexy elements (lingerie peeks out from under her see-through tops) with individual flourishes (she designs elaborate patterns for her nails) and ethnic accents (the bright, rich prints of Africa are her wardrobe staple).
More than 100 such chiaroscuro prints, including ones after Raphael, Titian and Parmigianino, were on view earlier this year at LACMA and are at the National Gallery of Art in Washington through Jan . 20— and in the show's catalog, Ms. Takahatake shows step-by-step how Italian artists made these rich prints.
William Caxton, England's first printer, published The Canterbury Tales in the 1470s, and it has continued to enjoy a rich printing history.
Its rich print and manuscript collections reflect the special place that Bologna holds in the history of science, academia and culture.
Several magazines have presented their iPad versions (see here for an overview), and there seems so far to be a common aim: to expand the visually rich print layout into the potentially endless sprawl of the digital.
In New York in the 1980's, the artist Kiki Smith -- who has a big, rich print retrospective opening at the Museum of Modern Art, Queens today -- trained as an emergency medical technician in Brooklyn.
The Research Tools section of the Yale University Library Web site is the primary gateway to all of the library's electronic resources, as well as information about the rich print and manuscript collections.
If the anger is used to pursue illusory villains (immigrants, Obamacare) or illusory solutions (taxing the rich, printing money, public institutions), the problem will only get worse.
As other communities globally start to understand their unique place in the world, they import these early models of nation-states through the rich print culture of books and newspapers.
