Sentence examples for whose canvas from inspiring English sources

If "There Will Be Blood" represents a reach back into time for a filmmaker whose canvas has always been contemporary, it is also unquestionably an ambitious leap forward, proving that Anderson is an artist of virtually unlimited range and confidence.

Applying his brush ever so deftly – a stroke of intent in a painterly work whose canvas stretches over three continents – the author writes: "What the first man is wearing I don't know, I forget".

This studio space belongs to< Miya Bailey, the Atlanta-based tattoo artist whose canvas is not just limited to the skin.

More interestingly, though, it suggests that Swift — whose success was founded on her ability to create the illusion of intimacy on a grand scale — is beginning to see herself in a slightly different way: as an artist, that is, whose canvas extends beyond the limits of her social and romantic life.

"In the '60s and '70s we didn't have armed robbers, people afraid for their safety," says Chief Ebenezer Obey, a baby-faced, soft-spoken innovator whose canvas is juju music, a highly popular party music relying on the extended repetition of guitar and drum phrases and lyrics focusing, as one commentator recently put it, on "religion, money, jealousy". That's from the audience's standpoint.

Like so many whose career canvas is a canvas, Ali got hit in the head a lot.

Predominant are attitudes of ironic detachment that derive from Marcel Duchamp, whose rebuslike canvas of 1918, "Tu m'," with its represented commercial color samples, begins the show.

Duchamp (whose greatest canvas, "Tu M'," can be seen upstairs ) is most notably represented by "Three Standard Stoppages," a work that sets the stage for both Conceptual and Process Art.

Her tastes, as the final set of galleries reveals, had turned to the literary Surrealism of André Masson and the cartoonish figuration of Francis Picabia (whose large canvas "The Acrobats" reads as a Picasso pastiche).

"Unexplained Object" is an amorphous, tentlike structure whose white canvas surface is made to bulge and undulate by internal machinery that is somehow controlled, according to the gallery, by a Geiger counter's measurements of ambient radiation.

While the Christie's auction was steeped in work by Abstract Expressionist painters like Rothko, whose 1961 canvas "Orange, Red, Yellow" sold for nearly $87 million — a record for any contemporary artwork at auction — the Sotheby's sale had a different emphasis, with several top examples of Pop Art.