| Ten complete novices struggled with jointing and stuffing a poussin and creating towers of vegetables. |
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| Try the clear asparagus soup or mackerel and potato terrine to start and for the main course roast poussin or smoked confit of duck. |
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| The acclaimed barbecue provides more than your average grub, including griddled lobster and rotisserie poussin. |
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| A roasted poussin is vividly enhanced by black spice and yellowfoot chanterelles. |
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| The polenta that came with the apricot brandied poussin and duck Armagnac sausage held its own against its tasty partners. |
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| Hudson Valley poussin was also oddly lacking in flavor, and the skin had no crispiness. |
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| Between poussin and Guinea hen, choose the latter if you love dark meat and because the gritty diavola sauce of wax beans and tomato enhances the bird's succulence. |
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| On the lunchtime menu, the grilled poussin is cooked to crispy perfection. |
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| Instead of 101 ways to stuff a poussin, surely the readers needed 101 ways to embellish two-minute ramen noodles. |
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| Seeking to launder the spoils of a diamond heist, he visited the studio of Nicolas Poussin in early 1631 and purchased two paintings. |
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| Fastened to the wall around the mirror are copies and reproductions of works of art by Poussin, Le Sueur, Rembrandt and others. |
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| The gallery has an impressive array of old masters on display, including works by Rembrandt, Poussin, Rubens, Canaletto and Gainsborough. |
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| Poussin perpetuates the convention, which goes back as far as the Pompeian frescoes, of burnished umber men and pearly women. |
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| He developed an eclectic style under the influence of Nicolas Poussin and the Bolognese and Venetian masters whose works he could study in Rome. |
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| For Tancred and Poussin alike, the literal wounds of passion, whether martial or venereal, have been succored by true charity and enduring love. |
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| Poussin, who seems to privilege the world image per se, dissembles such spatiotemporal leaps within the contiguous illusion-promoting signs of the depicted scene. |
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| Two of the most famous French artists of the time of Baroque era, Nicolas Poussin and Claude Lorrain, lived in Italy. |
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| In the 17th century some major French painters were Normans like Nicolas Poussin, born in Les Andelys and Jean Jouvenet. |
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| Allegorical narrative subjects might exalt the sensuous arts, as in the symbolic muses portrayed by Poussin and Luca Signorelli and the paradisiac gardens of 15th-century French illuminated manuscripts. |
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| On the other side there are people who mentalize, like Giotto, Poussin, and Seurat, in whose work gesture is eliminated in favor of the direct translation of thought into painterly action. |
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| But Poussin hated work in royal Paris and was soon back in Italy. A light-hearted final room returns to the Richelieu legend and historical kitsch. |
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| The Chapmans' oeuvre has also referenced work by William Blake, Auguste Rodin and Nicolas Poussin. |
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| The themes continued largely unbroken into the 17th century, when artists such as Nicolas Poussin and Charles Le Brun represented of the more rigid classicism. |
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