Sentence examples for whose work incorporates from inspiring English sources

"The shapes have been worked out over generations," said Thomas Jayne, an interior designer whose work incorporates more than a few of those objects.

He and Mr. Zorn — a composer of Foreman-like adventurousness and eclecticism, whose work incorporates (for starters) punk, klezmer, rock and jazz — may well be conceptual soul mates.

Clare Grafik, senior curator of the Photographers Galleryy in London, puts her money on Maurizio Anzeri, an Italian artist based in London whose work incorporates drawing, sculpture, photography, even hair.

The other finalists were Glenn Brown, a photorealist painter and the only native Briton; Michael Raedecker, a Dutch-born painter whose work incorporates thread and embroidery; and Tomoko Takahashi, a Japanese-born artist whose sprawling installations use detritus and snapshots.

Besides Mr. Brown, a photo realist painter, the list includes Michael Raedecker, a painter whose work incorporates thread and embroidery; Tomoko Takahashi, whose sprawling installations incorporate detritus and snapshots; and Wolfgang Tillmans, a photographer known for his still lifes of clothes and portraits.

"This mainstreaming of craft as celebration, feminism, and activism has been bubbling up since the nineties," Sabrina Gschwandtner, a Los Angeles multimedia artist whose work incorporates textiles, and whose two-thousands zine KnitKnit regularly dealt with the politics of crafts, observed.

He added that Ovation has presented programs about other controversial artists, including Damien Hirst, whose works incorporating a sliced-up pig and a decomposing cow's head with maggots feeding on it disgusted some visitors to "Sensation".

Daniel Boudinet adopts a more intimate viewpoint for his medium-size black-and-white prints of the garden of Ian Hamilton Finlay, a so-called concrete poet whose work is incorporated into the terrain around his home in Scotland.

"The statue's whole history has been mystified and mythified," said Dr. Albert Boime, a professor of art history at the University of California at Los Angeles and one of the scholars whose work is incorporated in the book.

Though Mr. Nail's conclusions are largely supported in findings made by Dynamic Logic, a New York research firm whose work was incorporated in Forrester's report, the degree to which Internet ads affect consumer perception was found to vary greatly, depending upon just what was being measured.

Mr. Davis — whose works often incorporate electronics and sounds created by laptops, cellphones and other modern devices — thinks about the soloist's musical idiosyncrasies and immerses himself in the performer's instrument when writing for a particular player.