precise drawing造句

• Like his work, her paintings combine precise drawing with fantastic figures and objects.
• Schulz freely acknowledges that his once precise drawing style has become scratchier over the years.
• Mariz Carneiro published several books and was the first to include precise drawings, with coastal hydrology.
• His bold, precise drawings and paintings stressed coloration, the shapes of beaks, wing feathers and tails.
• No precise drawings existed of the medieval elements, therefore an approximate reconstruction of their appearance was done.
• He built it himself, following precise drawings left behind by a miner in the middle of the last century.
• The artists combine the precise drawing of Persian miniatures with the dazzling colors and exuberant detail of Indian painting.
• After ever-more-precise drawings are finally completed, the first step is a clay model from which a plastic mold is made.
• On the 20th of May 1807 a precise drawing of the royal coat of arms was approved by the king.
• David is so obsessed with order and time that he spends his days making precise drawings of the inner mechanisms of clocks.
• The somber image of a young Gorky standing to the left of his seated mother illustrates the artist's meticulous and precise drawing skill.
• The inventions of printing, linear perspective and projective geometry significantly enhanced man's ability to convey vision into precise drawings, and exactly duplicate it by printing.
• One of Pierce's jobs was to use computer software to convert Lee's sketches into precise drawings for mechanics, carpenters, electricians and technicians who would build the scenery.
• As with most of Pym's books, the plot is less important than the precise drawing of the comic characters ( such as Everard's elderly mother who is obsessed with the suppression of woodworm ) and situations.
• His works were mainly based on the human body, using very precise drawing technique and excellent illustration, and influenced to a certain extent by Picasso as regards the expression of ideas and images of symbolic content.
• So asks Louis Benech in the introduction to " Garden Seats and Benches, " a book of precise drawings of fine antique European examples by Andrew Zega and Bernd H . Dams ( Alain de Gourcuff Editeur, 2000 ).
• Among the first to break free of religious meaning were Leonardo da Vinci, who created watercolor studies of fruit ( around 1495 ) as part of his restless examination of nature, and Albrecht D黵er who also made precise drawings of flora and fauna.