Sentence examples for works derived from from inspiring English sources

Even derivative works -- meaning new works derived from old works -- are harmed by this law.

Last summer, artists staged "Art From the Ashes," an exhibition of works derived from the ruins.

Unlike his journey to Egypt in 1928, the Italian trips resulted in works derived from some of these visits.

Born in La Plata, he is descended from Eastern European Jews, and he first made his name with works derived from klezmer and other Yiddish styles.

The original 1962 New York police department handout in which these mug shots appeared is included in the exhibition, as are the sources of many of Warhol's celebrity portraits and, in several cases, the finished works derived from them.

He studied both dance and political economy, and his early works, derived from dance, tried "to introduce something into the museum that is somehow its opposite, a kind of oral tradition".

Yet do the beauties of all three works derive from understanding how they are made or simply from how they sound?

Walter of Châtillon and Philip the Chancellor are conspicuous among the authors of the satires, the force of their works deriving from learned and allusive use of Scripture.

Woog presented a series of glitchy digital pieces and visual works, deriving from the concept of the "misplaced".

While not derived from Smith's canvases (nor was his work derived from theirs), the biomorphic shapes of the furniture and in the paintings are remarkably similar.

Dannis played drums, Bobby played bass and sang, and David wrote the songs and contributed propulsive guitar work, derived from studying Pete Townshend's power-chord wrist technique.