Примери коришћења His illustrations на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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He won several awards for his illustrations.
His illustrations have been featured on book covers and….
He was awarded numerous prizes for his illustrations.
His illustrations do not shout at all, in fact they quietly whisper.
He has received numerous awards for his illustrations.
His illustrations and cartoons have been published in many publications.
He was awarded a medal at the World Fair in Paris(1900) for his illustrations of Tolstoy's novels.
During that time his illustrations appeared in numerous national publications.
Burt never expected responses like these, but he is glad his illustrations are living happily ever after.
We invite you to participate in this game with a unique visual style, Besides,high quality of his illustrations.
His illustrations for the edition"Straight from the Shoulder" are an example of the creative relation of our writers and illustrators.
Akseli Gallen-Kallela(26 April 1865- 7 March 1931)was a Finnish painter who is best known for his illustrations of the Kalevala, the Finnish national epic.
His illustrations often take one half of a page, as can be seen in the pages presented in the exhibition"Book of Prints".
It is interesting to note that although Henry Gray saw only the first edition,much of the original text persists and many of his illustrations are still in use.
His illustrations of"Salome","The Rape of the Lock","Mademoiselle de Maupin" and"Volpone" are amongst his greatest works.
His most famous erotic illustrations were on themes of history and mythology, including his illustrations for Lysistrata and Salomé.
He started publishing his illustrations while still a high schooler and his passion for drawing led him to the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade.
In 1889, Grabar was admitted to the Law Department of the Saint Petersburg University;[15] he made living by sellingshort stories to magazines[16] and soon became the editor of Shut,[17]"the weakest of humour magazines" that nevertheless paid well.[18] His illustrations to books by Nikolay Gogol, signed Igor Hrabrov, inspired the young Aleksandr Gerasimov(born 1881),[19] but Grabar generally stayed aside from drawing.
He started publishing his illustrations in Time, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and many other prominent and influential newspapers and magazines.
Kubin's only written work was Die andere Seite(transl. The Other Side)(1908), a fantastic novel set in an oppressive imaginary land.[ 6][ 7][ 8][ 9] The novel has an atmosphere of claustrophobic absurdity similar to the writings of Franz Kafka, who admired the book.[5][10] The illustrations for the book were originally intended for The Golem by Gustav Meyrink, but as that book was delayed,Kubin instead worked his illustrations into his own novel.[7].
Hansi took inspiration from French artist Gustave Dore and his illustrations of Dante's Inferno, whose main character, Dante the Pilgrim, meets Ulysses during his tour of Hell.
His illustrations for Leskov's stories The Darner and Lady Macbeth of the Mtsensk District were landmarks in the history of Russian book designing, so well did they correspond to the literary images.[1].
After emigrating to the United States in 1964, at the age of 23,he quickly garnered a fan following from his illustrations of Tarzan, Conan the Barbarian, Doc Savage and various other fantasy characters(often done for paperback fiction works featuring the characters).
And Jason Monte's parents Saw his illustration of their hygiene.
His illustration represents a cornerstone of Leonardo's attempts to relate man to nature.
In his illustration pursuits, he achieved both financial and critical success, but never felt the satisfaction he desired.
Many members have gone out of their way to compliment his illustration and how the colors and detail capture the beauty of our church grounds.
The book became an almost instant bestseller, and suddenly,Eric Carle found his illustration and graphic design career to be veering off in a whole new direction.
With a painting by George Gibbons on the August 1952 issue, F&SF introduced a wraparound cover,used by Hannes Bok for his illustration of Roger Zelazny's"A Rose for Ecclesiastes"(November 1963).