He uses a brush, a palette knife or his fingers to daub the oil pigments on to the canvas as thickly as mashed potato. |
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This new settlement had substantial rectangular houses, made of mud brick or timber and daub on stone foundations. |
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She turned and disappeared into the gap between two wattle and daub buildings, their second stories overhanging the alley. |
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Inside, there is a 300-year-old wattle and daub fireplace, one of only three or four that still survive in Ireland. |
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Workers have uncovered a wattle and daub partition wall in the east wing and a centuries-old figurine. |
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Most have returned to their villages, but many have found that their wattle and daub huts have been damaged or washed away altogether. |
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The flat-roofed Berber homes, some of which can be rented for short stays, are built with chestnut tree joists and wattle and daub. |
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They were replaced by shanties and shacks built of nothing more than clapboard or wattle and daub with dark and threatening alleyways between. |
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Cooked on a circular grill, it's spread with a generous daub of Nutella and filled with chunks of papaya, avocado and banana. |
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Here the Seri have built both Mexican-style jacales of wattle and daub, and small wood-frame structures. |
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I could become a cartographer or a world expert on Thomas Edison or learn how to make wattle and daub huts. |
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In the dry, treeless areas, houses are constructed of rock or wattle and daub with mud or lime exteriors. |
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The two-story wattle and daub structure built in the Tudor style had sadly deteriorated. |
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No peasant wattle and daub homes exist anymore as they were so crudely made. |
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People daub paint or smear mud over their bodies and go wild in the streets. |
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The Osbert Village Inn and Tavern was a waddle and daub building, like most of Osbert. |
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Who knows if that was the reason persons unknown decided to daub the famous photo with paint. |
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His pilots learnt to travel with a pot of washable emulsion paint, ready to daub new identification numbers on the fuselages. |
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On another occasion, Turner thought his own work appeared dull next to Constable's, so he added a daub of red paint to an otherwise grey landscape. |
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His wings were well-groomed, colored the same deep, brick-red, and it appeared that he had taken the time to dip the end of each feather in a tiny daub of gold paint. |
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The same protection is accorded to a casual letter or an entry in a diary and to the most valuable poem or essay, to a botch or daub and a masterpiece. |
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Homes are constructed of waddle and daub with thatched roofs. |
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According to one resident who contacted the Weekender, daub is also being dumped on the site, although it was not immediately visible and so could not be confirmed. |
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Last month the Evening Press backed a move by York Police to flush out graffiti vandals who daub walls and buildings in our city with their unsightly scrawl. |
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After this process has been repeated eight to 30 times, workers daub a special mud on it, lay it out in the sun for some time, then wash it and sun-dry it again. |
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A later attempt to daub another quotation ended up a dribbly mess. |
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Large numbers of ashpits containing domestic refuse as well as a few wattle and daub houses have been unearthed. |
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But it was a skill that was largely lost as we moved from caves through wattle and daub to pebbledash and crazy paving. |
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Rationally, a coloured daub with no figures or landscape, nothing to identify and interpret, ought to be meaningless: a decoration at best. |
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Light Earth is most closely linked to wattle and daub as it relies on the frame for stability and is only an infill material. |
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Awaiting them are brightly coloured cubes they learn how to stack, and paint that they daub onto large sheets of paper. |
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You can't put a great big daub of colour that will indicate a face when you want to say something about the face. |
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It is a major example of an architectural achievement in organic materials, principally wood, thatch, reed, wattle and daub. |
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One can surmise that the roofing tiles have replaced an initial rye thatch covering while the thin bricks have superseded the original daub. |
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Thankfully in online bingo you have the auto daub option by default ensuring that you don't miss any numbers. |
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Fragments of wattle and daub used in the house construction plus a trackway lined with treetrunks leading to the entrance have also been uncovered. |
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Threats to daub British pupils with the black mark of truancy were cushioned with reassurances that there was plenty of opportunity to discuss war and peace in the classroom. |
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Carpenter crossed the carpeted floor of the Cathedral's dark interior and stopped only to genuflect wearily, and daub his fingers in the font once more. |
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Round about are borrow pits for taking clay to make wattle and daub walls. |
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And instead of being made from steel or aluminium it's wattle and daub. |
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Fragments of wattle and daub used in the house construction plus a trackway lined with tree trunks leading to the entrance have also been uncovered. |
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Most of the homes of poor rural people are made of local materials, with floors of packed earth, walls of adobe or wattle and daub, and roofs of clay tiles or thatch. |
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And sure enough, they turned a corner and the constable quickly ushered Malcolm towards a small but neat looking two-storey wattle and daub house. |
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There's a tableau, all wattle and daub, of a home in the 10th century after the Vikings had landed on the beach and built a fort called Skardaborg. |
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Small houses made of wattle and daub and wood surrounded the outskirts of the village, while the few houses made of stone were in the market square. |
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According to a reporter, the villagers ignored government warnings and broke into the hostel building, where they feel somewhat safer than in their wattle and daub huts. |
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Church buildings were usually erected by members using wattle and daub construction, and financial contributions for maintenance were requested in every Sunday service. |
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Picture yourself as a peasant in your wood and daub hut, while the storms of the Northern Hemisphere winter rage outside and the snow lies deep upon the ground. |
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After law school, she joined daub full-time, working as his legislative assistant on issues like health care and Social Security. |
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In the next 12 months alone, there is a need for almost 200 lime plasterers, around 140 wattle and daub craftspeople, over 100 glaziers and almost 60 cob builders. |
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Wattle and daub has been used for at least 6,000 years and is still an important construction material in many parts of the world. |
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There are suggestions that construction techniques such as lath and plaster and even cob may have evolved from wattle and daub. |
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Fragments from prehistoric wattle and daub buildings have been found in Africa, Europe, Mesoamerica and North America. |
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This style does require wattles to be woven for better support of the daub. |
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The exact date of the building is not known, but remains of timber framing with wattle and daub indicate that the building is very old. |
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The dining room echoes the timbers of the house and features traditional wattle and daub construction. |
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The frame was usually filled with wattle and daub but occasionally with brick. |
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That she is, but daub took the phone call to Hill at face value. |
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Nor will my conscience permit me to fard or daub over the causes of divine wrath. |
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The space between the posts was filled in with wattle and daub, or occasionally, planks. |
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The Cherokee lived in wattle and daub houses made with wood and clay, roofed with wood or thatched grass. |
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And Leigh does explore it as Turner shockingly adds his scarlet daub to the seascape Helvoetsluys as if he were vandalising his own work – until, with targeted panache, he turns the blob into a recognisable buoy. |
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In southern England, hazel was particularly important for coppicing, the branches being used for wattle and daub in buildings, for example. |
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The artist just seemed to daub on paint at random and suddenly there was a painting. |
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James Cameron, a film director, flew in to daub his face in red paint, hug an Indian and join the protest. In his past as a labour leader, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, Brazil's president since 2003, might have joined them. |
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The items, ranging from pottery and loom weights to wattle and daub from buildings, were unearthed by archaeologist Brian Hope-Taylor. |
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The Italian enthusiasm for racing leads enthusiasts to daub the names of their favorite competitors on walls, on houses, on anything daubable. |
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Fans in the Cake-Tin, as the stadium is affectionately known, turned the stands into a sea of white, punctuated only by a daub of red, where a hardy group of Bahrain supporters were situated. |
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There is also a display tat will show the numbers for players who decide to daub them or at online bingo halls that do not daub them automatically. |
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Wattle and daub panels inside The Lombards are testament to the property's great age, dating back as far as the 16th century. |
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The magnificent wooden skeleton covered with ancient tiles, the wood panelled and daub walls are a masterpiece of traditional medieval Norman building. |
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The year three and four students assembled the house by working in teams to make wattle and daub panels. |
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In others, they were built of timber, wattle and daub, or a mix of materials. |
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The Centre offers many special activity days when you can learn how to make a wattle and daub wall or listen, as our ancestors did, to an ancient story by a fire in a roundhouse. |
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The roundhouse, measuring 20ft in diameter and 14ft high, is being hand-made with wattle and daub walls, beams and a thatched roof. |
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Now a shopping precinct this building dates back to the 15th century with examples of wattle and daub just inside the building on the right hand side. |
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They were built with wooden posts and walls of wattle and daub. |
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In Europe, long houses built from wattle and daub were constructed. |
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There's an old grammar school, a stunning 13th-century church and the Tudor Merchant's House which boasts 500-year-old timbers, exposed wattle and daub. |
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The wattle and daub technique was used already in the Neolithic period. |
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