Sentence examples for stationery by from inspiring English sources

Cards and stationery by Set Editions make letter writers look witty before they've written a single word, thanks to spare design and wry captions.

The sale of rock and pop memorabilia will also include lyrics handwritten on Doors stationery by Jim Morrison and a tom-tom used by Paul McCartney in the 1950's.

Highlights include a gleaming grid of store-bought boxes, each wrapped in aluminum-foil duct tape, by Mr. Feher; brightly painted small boxes inside old wooden boxes, by Ms. Shaver; a pair of nearly invisible watercolors on airmail stationery, by Mr. Tuttle; and, by Mr. Herrera, an expansive, cut-paper work that appears to abstract a scene from a Walt Disney cartoon (Johnson).

(AP) WASHINGTON COUNCIL TAKES A STAND The governing council of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington voted to disassociate itself from a letter written last year on museum stationery by its chairman, Rabbi Irving Greenberg, asking President Bill Clinton to pardon the fugitive billionaire Marc Rich.

I also made one using several hashtags on Instagram so I can see photos of stationery by Midori, a Japanese brand I like.

Prior to the June 2014 sale of the original lyrics of "Like a Rolling Stone", written on four sheets of hotel stationery by Dylan in 1965, Richard Austin, of Sotheby's, New York, said: "Before the release of Like a Rolling Stone, music charts were overrun with short and sweet love songs, many clocking in at three minutes or less.

Lion in the Sun has also been voted among the best New York Stationery stores by Time Out New York and Top 25 National Retailer by Gifts and Decorative Accessories Magazine.

Stationery designed by Mrs. Tuckerman Draper of the grand Hampshire House known for its high-class-lean-to residents discovered that it was too big to go into mail chutes or mail chutes too small to permit entrance of stationery.

By John McNulty, Wolcott Gibbs, and Barbara Hudnut Boston The New Yorker, December 18, 1937 P. 15 Stationery designed by Mrs. Tuckerman Draper of the grand Hampshire House known for its high-class-lean-to residents discovered that it was too big to go into mail chutes or mail chutes too small to permit entrance of stationery.

The New Yorker, December 18 , 1937P. 15 Stationery designed by Mrs. Tuckerman Draper of the grand Hampshire House known for its high-class-lean-to residents discovered that it was too big to go into mail chutes or mail chutes too small to permit entrance of stationery.

As insolvency looms, the little office (a detailed, evocative set by David Woodhead – all crammed-in desks and cranky telephone arrangements) is increasingly invaded by desperate door-to-door salesmen (including Andrew Fallaize's particularly affecting ex-Air Force officer, now half-starved and reduced to flogging stationery) and by angry creditors.