Sentence examples for terminal ceiling from inspiring English sources

So, no doubt, would John Singer Sargent's watercolor of the artist Paul-César Helleu, the original painter of the Grand Central Terminal ceiling, whose long, lithe, leisurely form stretches right out of the picture.

A lady wr te in saying she knew all about bow the stars in the Grand Central Terminal ceiling are lighted, and suggested we go over and see for ourself.

By Morris Bishop, Charles Cooke, and Robert M. Coates The New Yorker, December 23 , 1933P. 9 A lady wr te in saying she knew all about bow the stars in the Grand Central Terminal ceiling are lighted, and suggested we go over and see for ourself.

Ascending those shallow steps, with their curved wisps of railings, your head inched toward the clouds, the terminal's ceiling of billowing white concrete.

Guided by twinkling lights embedded in the terminal's ceiling, arriving visitors glide up ramped floors and across broad pedestrian bridges before spilling out onto the elevated concourse.

The reversal of the constellations on Grand Central Terminal's ceiling, as pointed out by Susan Jacoby in "All Starry-Eyed in Grand Central" (Weekend section, March 10), is an example of the devilish "ceiling reversal" problem often faced by muralists.

As all Grand Central lovers know, the great mural of stars painted on the Terminal's ceiling is oddly arranged, with an east-to-west reversal of the zodiac, with Taurus charging Orion from left to right.

I glanced up as frequently as I looked down, because the terminal's celestial ceiling, so filthy in its pre restoration state that its original blue had turned a murky green, was my favorite part of the building.

The Denver airport, alone among the terminals I visit, feels like a real art museum, with the terminal's high ceilings and huge windows bathing paintings in rich natural light that reflects off the snowy plains outside.

George Lence, a spokesman for MegaBus, said that no one had complained to the company and added that MegaBus could not operate in the Port Authority terminal because the ceilings are too low.

The design chart serves as a guideline for design and dimension of the investigated diffuse ceiling terminals as an air distribution system.