Sentences with phrase «artist was in a hurry»

They can be thick or thin, but always look like the artist was in a hurry to get from one edge of the canvas to the other.

Not exact matches

When Michigan State University artist Adam Brown learned of a type of bacteria, Cupriavidus metallidurans, that can extract pure gold from the toxic solution gold chloride (a totally artificial salt), he hurried to an expert colleague, microbiologist Kazem Kashefi, with a question: «Is it possible to make enough gold to put in the palm of my hand?»
An easy out for ambitious nail artists just beginning to perfect the craft, MissLadyFinger's stripe - heavy mani is creative, cute, and super quick for celebrating the summer holiday in a hurry!
Pencil eyeliners are best if you're in a hurry: They're the quickest to put on and resist smearing, Carl Ray, makeup artist to Michelle Obama, told Good Housekeeping.
«She's in a hurry in a different way than younger artists,» Greenberg Rohatyn speculates.
«Anything I write is a kind of artist statement, indirectly,» Mr. Troemel said after Mr. Obrist had hurried in and took a seat.
For the first time since 1991, the hurry scrapped the age limit of 50, which was put in place to ensure it focused on work by younger artists, rather more established names.
The eggs, designed by some well - known and some not so famous artists, fashion designers, architectural firms, and sponsored by local and international art galleries (Waterhouse & Dodd, Leila Heller Gallery), fashion houses, companies and individuals ranged from transcendently beautiful and inspired to, well, better - luck - next - time, as in the case of Julian Schnabel «s hurried double stroke, either done in his sleep or by some vengeful former assistant.
Unbelievably, for an artist whose work caused collectors at London's Pulse art fair in 2007 to hurry across the floor to buy it when the doors opened (one piece sold for $ 50,000), Thomas's show at Lehmann Maupin is her first solo exhibit in New York City.
But fairs can also lead to hurried purchases and are encouraging a certain expediency; in some cases, artists are being pressured to create smaller works that fit into the booths and are cheaper to ship, «one - off works that look «turned out,»» according to Ms. Westreich Wagner and Mr. Wagner.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z