1862 international exhibition造句

• In 1862, Walter was appointed as one of Queensland's Commissioners to arrange for produce and other articles to be exhibited in the Exhibition of Industry as part of the 1862 International Exhibition held in London.
• Not uniformly admired, he found that his report to the RSA on the 1862 International Exhibition placed him, according to the " Gas Journal ", among " dull, commonplace, fluent people ".
• Despite Morris's anti-elitist ethos, the Firm soon became increasingly popular and fashionable with the bourgeoisie, particularly following their exhibit at the 1862 International Exhibition in South Kensington, where they received press attention and medals of commendation.
• There was a minor scandal in 1862 when Palgrave was commissioned to write a catalogue for the 1862 International Exhibition, in which he praised his friend the sculptor Thomas Woolner and denigrated other sculptors, especially Woolner's main rival Carlo Marochetti.
• When it appeared in an 1862 international exhibition, the reviewer criticized Geefs'work as " gentle and languid " and lacking in " muscle ", " a devil sick . . . : the sting of Satan is taken out ."
• Following Freeling's death in 1836, " Cleopatra " was sold for 210 guineas, around the same price Freeling had paid for it, and entered the collection of Art Treasures Exhibition of 1857 and the 1862 International Exhibition.
• During this period, Barff gave a lecture on " Decorative Art " to the Dublin Mechanics Institute and successfully patented several processes associated with his work, one of which won " honourable mention " during the 1862 International Exhibition.
• He served on the jury for the military division of the 1862 International Exhibition in London, was instructor in fortification at the Royal Military College at Sandhurst from 1862 to 1868, was promoted brevet lieutenant-colonel on 23 August 1866, and promoted regimental lieutenant-colonel on 14 December 1868.
• Halen ( p . 69 ) proposes an ebonized chair exhibited at the 1862 International Exhibition by A . F . Bornemann & Co of Bath, and described ( and possibly designed ) by Dresser as the " quaint and unique Japanese character ", to be the first documented piece of furniture in the Anglo-Japanese style.
• Nevertheless, Meyerbeer's last years saw the composition of a good deal of non-operatic music, including a Coronation March for William I of Prussia, ( 1861 ), an overture for the 1862 International Exhibition in London, and incidental music ( now lost ) to Psalm ( 1853 ); and also choral works for the synagogue at Paris.