Examples of using Ordinary objects in English and their translations into Czech
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
Ordinary objects.
We have to use ordinary objects.
Ordinary objects. A kitchen clock, a fan.
In that sense,people and ordinary objects are not like fundamental particles.
Ordinary objects. A kitchen clock, a fan.
He utilizes porcelain for impressive poetical concepts which are, nevertheless,reflected in ordinary objects- plates, pots and bowls.
Andy took ordinary objects and made them iconic.
It was Restany who defined the theory of Nouveau réalisme, according to which ordinary objects and realities entered into the artwork.
Sometimes, ordinary objects can come to possess their own special kind of magic.
Fára tried to organise the fragments of reality into a new visual order that stripped ordinary objects of their rawness and original triviality and breathed beauty into them.
A girl who can transform ordinary objects into explosives with the touch of her hand.
The mechanical aspects of human corporeality and the kinetic objects constructed by the artist( Mobile Tools, 2007)make a reference to the mechanics of ordinary objects around us, such as furniture.
When we talk about ordinary objects, or people even, they are never exactly the same.
This tendency to a kind of dreamlike atmosphere contains an element of almost Magritte-like surrealism, while also reminding us of the work of Milan Kunc, characterised by a pop-art andabsurd combination of ordinary objects within the context of the contemporary world.
Sometimes, with enough love, ordinary objects can come to possess their own special kind of magic.
You can use all the ordinary objects correctly, so that you have uncovered the girls in your room.
A book is an ordinary object we are familiar with.
It turns an ordinary object into sort of a beacon.
It turns an ordinary object into, well, sort of a beacon.
The spell? It turns an ordinary object into sort of a beacon.
Well, sort of a beacon.It turns an ordinary object.
It's the most common, ordinary object-- at the time, this was in 1963, so police boxes were all over London.
That's where an artist takes an ordinary object… and places it in an artistic context… and thus, it becomes art.
A suggestive play of light on a physical object creates a new dimension andchanges the perception of a seemingly ordinary object; everything becomes an illusion.
So you take an ordinary object, you put it in a museum and you change the way people look at it.