Sentence examples for so often painted from inspiring English sources

Hammond takes issue with "the picture of devastation so often painted by [drone] activists".

His three favourite themes are history, royalty - and the court dwarves whose portraits he so often painted.

Big firms, so often painted as the villains in debates about the environment, are much keener on the idea than smaller companies.

Those now under way can be more successful if we understand that there is space in Afghan politics between universalist Islam and the ethnic groupings that are so often painted as that unhappy country's only options.

Some really appalling late pictures, like a large triptych from 1976, which some squillionaire recently paid a fortune to buy, look horribly overstuffed with ugly heads and tired gimmicks, as if Bacon, worried he had exhausted the empty stretches of color he so often painted, didn't know when to stop filling the canvas up.

The conventional explanation for the fact that he so often painted views of hillsides and harbours is that, however much admired by his peers, Nicholson found that abstraction didn't sell, and so churned out landscapes to keep a roof over his children's heads.

Caravaggio was too poor to pay for a model, so he often painted friends, as in the "Boy With Basket of Fruit," or himself, as in the "Sick Bacchus".

They are the two great heavyweights who are so easy to recall and they are often painted as polar opposites.

O'Keeffe often painted skulls in her work, and so I have chosen to feature this icon in the GIF.

Cima often painted the same models.

He often painted all night.