Sentence examples for statues designed from inspiring English sources

Belskie studied with Robert Alexander Baillie, a master carver who created statues designed by the nation's leading sculptors.

The Austin iteration of the Cow Parade — a multinational public art display of life-size cow statues designed by local artists — is a way of honoring this revered animal.

When the station was demolished in 1963, the pink granite statues, designed by Adolph Weinman, were hauled off to a Meadowlands dump with the rest of the station debris.

At Walt Disney World in Florida, 75 statues, designed by entertainers like John Travolta and Sir Elton John, as well as the tennis star Andre Agassi, will be unveiled, the BBC reported.

Overseas, meanwhile, nakedness (and associated activities) prompted outrage: on the Greek resort of Faliraki, police swooped on British Club 18-30 reps they accused of partaking in strip shows and sex games; in Jamaica, two newly unveiled naked statues, designed to celebrate independence, attracted fury for being too light-skinned and, in the case of the male, too well-endowed.

The statue, designed to sway in the wind, was unharmed.

The statue, designed by Frederick Hart and completed in 1984, depicts three soldiers of different races.

Photo: As a memorial to Adam Clayton Powell Jr., who represented Harlem in Congress from 1945 to 1970, a statue designed by Branly Cadet was unveiled yesterday at the Adam Clayton Powell Jr. State Office Building on West 125th Street.

Called "Angel of the South," an equine statue designed by Mark Wallinger, a Turner Prize-winning artist, has been named the winner of a $3 million public art commission in Kent, in southeast England, the BBC reported.

Since the idea for the statue was first conceived, its development has been dogged by arguments over where it should be placed, as well as its artistic merit: the statue, designed by the late Ian Walters, has been called "a mere husk" and "an empty shell" by fellow sculptor Glyn Williams.

The Tony statue, designed by Herman Rosse in 1949, is a pedestal with a hanging medallion that is etched on one side with the masks of comedy and tragedy and on the other with the profile of the actress and director Antoinette Perry, the award's namesake and a founder of the American Theater Wing.