Sentence examples for trademark figures from inspiring English sources

In Double Bind, the 500ft (150m) installation Muñoz created in the Tate's Turbine Hall in 2001, he employed optical illusion using a false floor, two elevators and his trademark figures striking dubious poses.

He also designed a hugely successful range of handbags for Louis Vuitton in 2003 – and his animation characters, Kaikai and Kiki, which became his trademark figures, have been used to create his own Murakami merchandise.

Like the American painter Robert Longo, whose trademark figures had heads about to be blown off, Ms. Oshima focuses on heads thrown back or dropped from symbolically broken necks.

Gormley's trademark human figures are arguably the most recognisable public art in this landmark redevelopment.

But his trademark desolate figures, in bleak, harshly lit interiors, became some of the most instantly recognisable and popular of the past century.

Music is a commissioned score by Max Richter and designs are by contemporary artist Julian Opie, his trademark linear figures abstracted from images of the live dancers.

What better way to show rapport with a figure so popular with the Republican base than a lighthearted "l'chaim" with your trademark image?

The same day, Michelin fired back with full-page advertisements in newspapers, bringing out the Michelin man -- its trademark hulk figure of Bibendum -- to defend its reputation as France's most authoritative gastronomic guide.

And for many years center stage, in the middle of the house on a Mies van der Rohe coffee table, was given to a small 1947 Giacometti plaster sculpture titled "Night," a trademark spectral figure walking on a pedestal with his arms held out in front of him.

Inside the mag, the profile focuses on -- what else? -- the 20-year-old's trademark feminine figure.

It's a sort of trademark of the figure skating community.