Drum Shaped

The show begins with a kind of roll call of key characters, architects all, arranged within a drum-shaped space apart from the rest of the six-room exhibit. ❋ Julie V. Iovine (2011)

I love the contrast between the tall skinny building and the short drum-shaped buildings. ❋ Unknown (2007)

Leading the pack of winners is Rock Band (Harmonix/MTV Games/Electronic Arts), a hotly-anticipated music game due out this fall for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3, that lets players jam along with hit rock songs by playing on guitar -, bass - and drum-shaped controllers, or by singing into a microphone and graded on pitch and rhythm. ❋ Unknown (2007)

This drum-shaped clay oven is not commonly used in individual homes; at one time, community tandoors were common in some parts of North India, and today, tandoor ovens can be found in restaurants. ❋ Nupur (2007)

A late 15th - to early 16th-century piece perhaps best embodies buncheong's spirit: On a slightly off-kilter drum-shaped vessel the artist has drawn a bird, wings and tail extended, swooping to catch a fish. ❋ Unknown (2009)

They've covered enough, and if the museum can overcome last-minute glitches, like a drum-shaped theater that "isn't working out," the short-term prognosis is good. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Nobody was allowed in here except the bridge staff and Chaison himself — nobody except for the one person he did find when he entered the drum-shaped room. ❋ Unknown (2006)

This supported a round drum-shaped feature constructed from white marble, about the size of the average threshing floor and roughly three feet high. ❋ Davis, Lindsey (2005)

From the article:Valerie is a drum-shaped contraption with a digitally animated face that appears on a computer display, perched in a custom-made booth at the entrance of a computer science hall. ❋ Unknown (2004)

Light from a silver candelabrum illuminated a drum-shaped table in the center of the room, on which an opened folio of engravings and other papers was scattered. ❋ Janet Gleeson (2004)

In 1870 Sir Monier Monier-Williams, a prominent Sanskrit scholar at Oxford University, wrote a vivid description of the Towers of Silence, in Bombay — squat, drum-shaped structures where the Parsis of that city deposit their dead to be eaten by birds. ❋ Unknown (2001)