Sentences with phrase «at the painting again»

And then one day, I look at the painting again and realize that it's just awful.

Not exact matches

Again, people in these forums, painting with such broad brush strokes, do not hint at the common goal of equality.

At a major tasting marking the 50th anniversary of the wine region held at the venue late last year, my attention kept wandering again — this time the glass of chardonnay in my hand had to compete for my attention with the magnificent Emily Kame Kngwarreye painting on the walAt a major tasting marking the 50th anniversary of the wine region held at the venue late last year, my attention kept wandering again — this time the glass of chardonnay in my hand had to compete for my attention with the magnificent Emily Kame Kngwarreye painting on the walat the venue late last year, my attention kept wandering again — this time the glass of chardonnay in my hand had to compete for my attention with the magnificent Emily Kame Kngwarreye painting on the wall.

I thought it'd also be interesting to look at the shots in the box stats for the above teams (though I can only get this from 2009/10 onwards), and once again, the numbers paint Dortmund in a decent light.

But whenever I go to the local one o'clock club with my two young children, at least a third of those with kids are grandparents, valiantly helping out with childcare, painting, playing in the sandpit and singing the Wheels on the Bus again, and again, and again.

In Wellsville, outside of Buffalo, someone painted a swastika surrounded by the words «Make America White Again»,» Cuomo said during a speech at the Abyssinian Baptist Church in New York City Sunday.

When a vandal slashed Rembrandt's The Night Watch, conservators at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam matched pigments and painting strokes to stitch the masterpiece together again.

I went and looked at the cans again because I didn't remember which ones I ended up using (I have so much paint at the studio).

It's great what a fresh coat of paint will do... Thanks again, Joyously, Betty @ My Cozy Corner - Co Hostess at Katherines Corner

I've gotten gel nails at the salon and I love the staying power of it, but I hate having to pay to get it done (mainly because I'd rather spend my money on new clothes or chocolate) I try to paint my nails every week or at least every other week, but with regular nail polish, it always seems to chip way before I find time to paint my nails again.

I studied painting while I was in undergrad at Spelman, and again in Chile during a domestic exchange program for law school.

I sometimes struggle with my paintings and I used to turn those away when I would have friends over, but now I'm just like «yeah, it doesn't work out at the moment, maybe it will if I get inspirational again, but for now that's just it.»

I refurbished some dining table chairs and using chalk paint and what I am really striving for here is durability, because these is a very large dining set and don't want to redo it again or at least often.

Good Morning Marian, I am so happy that I finally have a furniture makeover to link up again, and a milk paint project at that.

Again, we have more characters than the film really needs — I swear at least five of the dwarfs get a single line each — and the screenplay strays outside the original source material in an attempt to paint a broader picture than Tolkein's initial fairy tale - like novel.

Since 2008 doing approx 1000 miles per year, I put it through an mot on the 10th January, it passed without advisories;; The underneath is very solid indeed and doesn't need any work, the current paint was done approx 7 years ago to a good standard but is not perfect, when it had a change from Albert Blue (traces of it around the battery boxes) to the current black;; It still has the US import sticker on the left side door post, the original chassis plate and the chassis stamp on the bulkhead are all there;; It drives very well, I've driven it for circa 40 miles with no problems;; It has 15» Fuchs alloys and the spare is a chrome steel wheel;; The rear end has been «modernised» at some point, I personally would remove the rear Porsche reflector and fit an original panel and bumper stops to get it back to the original pre impact bumper look, I could do this for you if required, cost circa GBP 800;; The seats have been changed to 80's leather recaros and the door cards to a later style, again I'd put some period seats in and back date the door cards if required at cost price;; The 80's recaros are worth good money so shouldn't be too much further expense if they were sold separately;; Further information to come but please contact me if you have any queries;; In summary, a really good looking classic 911Targa, that is great value and can be enjoyed as is, or improved for not a lot of money;;

The head - to - head fight I would be looking at would be between the XJR — all poise and power — and the RS 7, which, despite that silly boy racer red paint job (there's me agreeing with you yet again, dammit), is the sportiest street car in the segment.

The LB Works Gallardo by LB Performance comes as a complete kit at $ 23,000 according to a price list on the Liberty Walk Japanese website, with a new front bumper, front diffuser, side sills, rear diffuser, version 3 rear wing and naturally four wide fenders... no painting, no mounting included, and I think installing those wide fenders will once again require some cutting into the original wheel arches, and that's an action you shouldn't take lightly if you don't have a workshop with competent people.

You can save some dough by skipping the more expensive exterior paint palettes and interior trims, but again, you're going to want the air suspension at the very least.

I have had my truck for 3 months have about 4700 miles on it truck gets good mileage 16 - 21 5.7 hemi 4x2 slt bighorn but for the bad news the truck has been in the shop 4 times since I have had it 2 for the paint 2 for my power back glass leaking still do not know if it is fixed waiting a few days to wash again but know it will be going back as soon as the shop opens go in this morning it started and no gauges worked windshield wipers came on and would not cut off windows will not roll down radio will only cut off if you turn it off even with switch off so this will make 5 times in 3 months of which I owned the truck I like the look the power but man at the problems I'm having

At first the illustrations may seem a bit old - fashioned and «textbook,» but then again, having meticulous hand - painted panoramas in this digital age is a treat.

No one could look at those paintings and ever think about the worth of dogs the same way again.

Again, I feel I'm part of an Ivor the Engine cartoon as we stop at immaculate little stations decked out with leather suitcase and painted trolleys.

With a nice new coat of paint and some online play, it could be a great way to get the Halo name out there again before 38 Studios takes a stab at whatever the next game might be.

New main weapons include: Splat Dualies, dual - wielded sub-machine gun - style guns with two reticles that allow the player to perform dodge rolls with concentrated fire; Flingza Roller, an elongated paint roller capable of fast short range horizontal attacks as well as slow long range vertical attacks; Goo Tuber, which is similar to the Charger weapon but is able to hold a full charge for much longer, allowing players to get a better vantage point or sneak attack opportunity without having to charge the weapon again; Dapple Dualies, essentially an improved version of the Splat Dualies, allowing players to perform quicker dodge rolls at the cost of reduced range; Clash Blaster, which fires crayon - like objects in a short range, high speed manner similar to the Luna Blaster in the first game, but you must hit the opponent with multiple direct hits to splat them; and finally the Splat Brella, a shotgun - like weapon that also functions like a shield that can fly off the handle to provide mobile cover.

Pressing triangle to take it out triggers the dramatic music: we're Nathan Drake the great adventurer once again, hiding behind boxes and taking fire (with soft foam bullets) at the enemy (crudely painted targets that hang from the rafters).

I started painting again and looking at my work from a place of love.

I will watch it again and then have a go at painting it myself.

«Probably the most libidinal painter America has ever had,» according art critic Robert Hughes, looking at de Kooning's paintings, the way he immersed himself in the female form in his famous «Women» series from the 50s, and the way the body — admittedly in pieces, but the sensual body nonetheless — returns, over and over again, we can't help but agree with Hughes.

One Church Street Gallery are again showing some of our paintings at their stand at The Affordable art Fair at Hampstead.

Four years on from the last time I saw her work (at the Bill Maynes Gallery) she has reinvented her practice yet again, giving us some of the most accomplished, not to mention downright beautiful, painting to be seen anywhere.

One Church Street Gallery are once again showing a number of our paintings at the Affordable Art Fair in Battersea, London, March 9th — 12th.

If Frank Stella's ambition and insatiable visual voracity were exhilarating at first, the paintings» often overbearing size and physicality also left the viewer, time and again, with the unsettling feeling of being wrestled to the ground.

LG: So you recently started looking out the window again, you have been painting a lot of still lifes, one of which is in this Zeuxis» show that's now at the Bowery Gallery.

It comes at a decisive moment for abstract painting in the United States, booming again after years of false death notices.

Johns had seen Munch's painting for the first time at the New York exhibition in 1950 and again, in Washington, in 1978.

Widely revered and remembered in Miami, and in general by collectors and scholars of contemporary Latin American art, Alfonzo's painting can once again be seen at the Whitney Museum of American Art, in the current show, described here, «Fast Forward: Painting from the 1980spainting can once again be seen at the Whitney Museum of American Art, in the current show, described here, «Fast Forward: Painting from the 1980sPainting from the 1980s.»

These included: Mark Rothko, Philip Guston («Philip would say again and again — as if he had never said it before — that everything in a work of his had to be «felt»»), Franz Kline (he «held court at the Cedar Street Tavern almost every night after ten»), David Smith, Tony Smith, Robert Motherwell, Ad Reinhardt, Jackson Pollock, Barnett Newman, Hans Hofman («I always admired Hans» painting and believe that certain of his pictures — Lava and Agrigento come to mind — must be numbered among the greatest abstract expressionist canvases»), Willem de Kooning, and Clyfford Still («as a de Kooning man, it took me time to appreciate Still's innovation»).

«V (planchette)» (2014), whose smooth aluminum surface is painted a chalky black, swerves from wide at its base to slight at its middle and swells again at its top, resembling an hourglass shape when seen from a certain angle, whereas «X» (2013), is just that, in mirrored and polished stainless steel, with its thin, shiny strips arched upwards, criss - crossing parallel to the surface of the ground, each bending under like strange feet or paws to support itself.

Along with Lesley Heller, who exhibits her paintings on the Lower East Side, Brown curated low - key sculpture at the Onderdonk House, a historic site again just across the border into Queens.

Ushering in a new era in his work, Stella arrived at color with the first Concentric Square paintings, never to make a monochrome painting again.

At the end, if Auerbach decides that he hasn't achieved what he set out to do, the paint is scraped off and he starts again.

Then with the encouragement of his son, who was always an enthusiastic admirer of his father's paintings, Noel returned to art school (at the Studio School) to study once again, this time devoting his full attention to his first love.

The ever - inventive artist and painter Scott Reeder first dabbled in miniature - sculpture paintings way back in 2004, around the time his famed «Drunk vs. Stoned» show at Gavin Brown's Enterprise, but he put the concept on the back burner until just recently picking it up again.

But at the time, nobody talked much about the complexities of Salle's art — mostly they talked about the fact that, following a decade of minimal and conceptual art, artists were again making paintings and money.

A painting may begin in a traditional sense, with a few strokes on canvas, then become whitewashed, sanded, thrown on the ground to collect spills from another project, whitewashed again, and so on, up to at most 15 times before a surface is built, and the work is deemed finished.

Recently he came in handy at Katharina Grosse's show at De Pont, and again in the Louvre's hall of large - format paintings (David's The Coronation of Napoleon, for example, measures twenty by thirty - two feet).

Lucy Stein and Alasdair Gray talk about the paintings of Carole Gibbons and again the subject of learning comes up, this time from peers, specifically Alan Fletcher, whilst at Glasgow School of Art, saying something to me about the relationship between influence, learning and teaching: «nobody he influenced became his imitators.

Then again, Frank Stella was busy at his Protractor Paintings in 1969, too.

If we look at de Kooning's big brush strokes and paint scrapings and his «glimpses» of figures or landscapes, again, both vie for our attention.