canvas
noun
Trademark.
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Origin of canvas
Examples from the Web for canvas
Contemporary Examples of canvas
The sounds she performs from the violins on canvas replicate her idea of sounds found in the cosmos.
Picasso worked from the photograph to create the blocked, jagged shapes he painted on canvas.
It tries to create a canvas on which people project and create their own fears.
The movement was a willful, angry child, though, exploding away from “art” and from the canvas in particular.
The Life and Art of Radical Provocateur—and Commune Leader—Otto MuehlAnthony Haden-Guest
September 22, 2014
“I was really interested in adding fabrics onto my canvas,” she said, which inspired her to attend sewing camp.
New York Fashion Week's Teen Sensation: Isabella Rose Taylor, 13, Stages A Sartorial RevolutionJustin Jones
September 6, 2014
Historical Examples of canvas
Last of all, there was the explosion, the carrying off of the coin in its canvas sacks to the horses.
Way of the LawlessMax Brand
Kingozi dropped into the canvas chair, fumbled for a pipe, filled and lighted it.
The Leopard WomanStewart Edward White
All else on his canvas is subordinated to the grim image of the colossal Puritan.
The Works of Whittier, Volume VI (of VII)John Greenleaf Whittier
That scrubby menagerie had not gained in dignity from its transference to canvas walls.
Meadow GrassAlice Brown
The chariots, some of them still hooded in canvas, were very small and tarnished.
Meadow GrassAlice Brown