Sentence examples for unrealized design from inspiring English sources

Another project was an unrealized design for a fantastical, Dakota-like apartment house at West End and 86th Street.

One of the show's most memorable models represents Peter Blake's unrealized design for an ideal museum, planned to permit its sliding Pollock mural walls to be seen against nature.

The first substitute that viewers encounter at MOMA is a Cubist-inflected painting, from 1991, by the late Iraqi architect Zaha Hadid; its subject is an unrealized design for a health club set into a hillside overlooking Hong Kong, but its sepulchral palette of rust-brown and thundercloud-gray suggests a world on the brink of destruction.

PHOTOGRAPH BY SAM HODGSON / THE NEW YORK TIMES / REDUX The first substitute that viewers encounter at MOMA is a Cubist-inflected painting, from 1991, by the late Iraqi architect Zaha Hadid; its subject is an unrealized design for a health club set into a hillside overlooking Hong Kong, but its sepulchral palette of rust-brown and thundercloud-gray suggests a world on the brink of destruction.

Denny Atkin of Computer Gaming World wrote that Jane's Attack Squadron "had the potential to be sim of the year in 2000", but that it had been rendered largely irrelevant by delays and "unrealized design goals".

Wren's career was strewn with grand and often unrealized designs.

And he "fell in love" with Koolhaas, whose firm, OMA, was then as much admired for unrealized designs — in particular, two library projects in Paris — as for finished buildings.

Geddes helped popularize the Streamlined aesthetic in the 1930s and '40s, with designs for products like the red-white-and-blue Patriot radio for Emerson and the curvaceous Soda King seltzer bottle for Walter Kidde, as well as numerous unrealized designs, like that of a bullet-shaped train with an aluminum body.

My favorite work in this section is a model for an unrealized architectural design for Dallas, from 1976, which merges a showroom and a parking lot — the showroom is built into and under an elevated ripple of asphalt on the edge of the lot.

The show, which was organized by the Muscarelle Museum of Art at the College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Va., brings together 11 drawings of figures and 14 architectural designs by Michelangelo, including his unrealized plan for San Giovanni dei Fiorentini, a church in Rome.

(Ms. de la Falaise helped design the menu for the Andy-Mat, Mr. Warhol's unrealized plan for an avant-garde automat).