Sentence examples for temple picture from inspiring English sources

An icon is literally an image, originally a temple picture or statue of a god or goddess, and indeed the Farrah-ness that inspired the lust of millions in the 70's lives on in that red-swim-suited poster icon as vividly as Aphrodite.

(Bogle even claims that "there was an inside industry joke that a Temple picture was incomplete without at least one darky").

It is possible to build secure buildings that can stand above the water, but these are usually only buildings that are highly valued by the community, such as the mandir (temple), pictured below.

You like day dreaming about magnificent greek temples, picture perfect islands, and delicious Kokoretsi?

They stayed until the combination of the scandal of his affair with Tracey Temple and those pictures of croquet on the lawn shamed him into leaving in June 2006.

The Internet.org work is being made public as Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg travels in Indonesia and meets with its president-elect and current Jakarta Governor Joko Widodo (first stop on the trip: the temple at Borobudur; pictured above, Zuckerberg photographing other tourists at the site).

The eastern facade of the Parthenon and the sculptures that once adorned it unite in your imagination, allowing you to picture the temple as it was in Periclean Athens.

Thanks in part to this historic venue -- a temple to the motion picture experience, movie-goers who attend Napoleon should expect to find themselves spellbound in darkness, as were those (like writer Andre Malraux and his friend Charles de Gaulle) who attended the film's premiere at the Paris Opera in 1927.

You can see in the pictures below that in the first picture, the temple is not completely fitting into the camera screen making it look weird.

He made a set of 30 pictures for the Shōkoku Temple, entitled "Dōshokusai-e" (coloured pictures of animals and plants), which, along with "Gunkei zu fusumae" (screen painting of fowl), are his most famous works.

Rati and Kama are often pictured on temple walls as "welcome sculptures", symbols of good fortune and prosperity.