Sentence examples for whose archive from inspiring English sources

In the autumn of 1997 I went to Durham, North Carolina, to write about the photographer William Gedney, whose archive had ended up at Duke University.

Few English authors of the last 60 years have built more distinctive bodies of work than JG Ballard, whose archive is unveiled today by the British Library.

Greg Masters designated Burckhardt, whose archive is housed at the New York Museum of Modern Art, "the poet of cinema - of the visual arts".

"At the end of the day, guys like to dress up [like the] military," says Nigel Cabourn, the British outerwear guru whose archive of 4,000 pieces encompasses everything from early R.A.F.

These Swiss-born men set up a Paris office in the 1920s, and Jeanneret, whose archive is only now becoming publicly accessible, contributed to renowned Le Corbusier designs like tubular steel chairs and cubic villas on stilts.

The self-assured structures of an empire at its height were the stock-in-trade of Bedford Lemere & Co, the architectural photographers, whose archive of 20,000 glass negatives is the source for this bitter-sweet glimpse of a vanished world.

At Hostos Community College, 450 Grand Concourse, an exhibit honors Tito Puente, whose archives are housed there.

Mr. Fuller, whose archives are also at Stanford and is something of a guiding spirit to the project, would be envious but probably not surprised.

The roster is divided into three parts: "We have the writers whose archives we're trying to get — the A level," Staley says.

The deal saves 236 jobs at the company, whose archives include designs by William Morris and Pugin - best known for his work on the Houses of Parliament.

Back copies of the Guardian and Observer are available from Historic Newspapers, whose archives for both newspapers dates back to the last century.