Sentence examples for unique paints from inspiring English sources

The Dance Theatre of Harlem, a company historically comprised of African-American and other racially diverse artists, is known for encouraging various flesh-colored tights, leotards and shoes, and as Fentroy's photo shows, the company provides unique paints that match each dancer's skin.

It did so because Bukovina was not only the historical cradle of the Moldavian principality but also the repository of the finest examples of Romanian art and architecture, having unique painted monastic churches of the 15th and 16th centuries.

By mid-1940s, JacksonePoflock, one of the most influential artists in the twentieth century plastic art, developed a unique painting technique (pouring and dripping) to generate complex non-figurative patterns.

Japanese graffiti got a head start by at least a decade, and writers have developed unique painting styles in cities like Osaka and Tokyo.

In the mid-20th century, companies often called on artists to design unique paint schemes for planes, including some camouflage designs!

Anyone is free to walk up and create their own unique "painting" and see it come to life on the bridge's iconic arches.

With a unique painting style that bleeds and swirls the fleshtones of the antiquated subjects, Irish painter Genieve Figgis' Renaissance-style portraiture exudes a surreal and hypnotizing eeriness.

Continuing his penchant for unconventional creativity with his upcoming mixtape, Wave[s], Jenkins has added visual accompaniments to his work through a collaboration with painter/graphic designer Hayveyah McGowan that pairs each track with its own unique painting.

Each of these gangs drive their vehicles with unique paint jobs usually reminiscent of the gang's colours.

The Super Trofeo Stradale is distinguished by its unique red paint, a large spoiler and 570-horsepower V-10 engine.

The many large studies for the Orangerie murals, as well as other unprecedented and unique works painted in the water garden between 1916 and 1925, were almost unknown until the 1950s but are now distributed throughout the major private collections and museums of the world.