Sentence examples for whose work embodies from inspiring English sources

Schultz, a writer and host of a show on the Turner South cable network called "Southern Living Presents," was having her portrait taken by Dietmar Busse, a German-born photographer whose work embodies the phrase "Be your own centerpiece".

Landing in the desert, he meets Daria (Daria Halprin), the secretary and mistress of a real-estate developer (Rod Taylor) whose work embodies the urban alienation she is fleeing.

Since its establishment in 1988, the City Design and Development group at MIT's Department of Urban Studies and Planning has granted Kevin Lynch Awards to individuals or organizations whose work embodies and advances Kevin Lynch's research, as developed in his seminal works, The Image of the City (1960), What Time is this Place?

The main thinkers whose work embodies these alternatives are J.G. Fichte, and Spinoza.

The international jury that nominated Abounaddara includes activist playwright Tony Kushner of Angels in America fame and Colombian sculptor Doris Salcedo, whose work embodies the often repressed and marginalized voices of the victims of political violence and social upheaval.

Now it's only the Driehaus Prize from Notre Dame, dedicated to honoring "a living architect whose work embodies the highest ideals of traditional and classical architecture in contemporary society," that stands on its own, for better or worse.

Whether Mr. Fischer was a naïve genius whose work embodied primal truths, or simply a madman who practiced a musicalized form of ranting, is the subject of continuing debate.

DeCarava chronicled African American life in Harlem and the great jazz musicians of the postwar period, becoming the first African American photographer whose work embodied the spirit of true street photography.

Marc Simont, an acclaimed illustrator whose work, embodying both airy lightness and crackling energy, graced some of the foremost titles in children's literature, died on Saturday at his home in Cornwall, Conn.

Depero (1892 1960) was never one of Futurism's leading members, but he was the most persistent and longest lived, the man whose work embodied many of the movement's best inclinations (combining disparate art forms) and worst prejudices (glorifying Fascism).

C. 1245 Colle di Val d'Elsa, Italy 1301 or 1310 Florence, Italy Arnolfo di Cambio, (born c. 1245, Colle di Val d'Elsa [Italy] died 1301/10, Florence) Italian sculptor and architect whose works embody the transition between the late Gothic and Renaissance architectural sensibilities.