source: Nevertheless, Tagore emulated numerous styles, including craftwork from northern New Ireland, Haida carvings from the west coast of Canada (British Columbia), and woodcuts by Max Pechstein.
target: Nevertheless, Tagore emulated numerous styles, including craftwork from northern New Ireland, Haida carvings from British Columbia, and woodcuts by Max Pechstein.
references: Nevertheless, Tagore emulated numerous styles, including craftwork from northern New Ireland, Haida carvings from British Columbia, and woodcuts by Max Pechstein. Tagore matched a number of styles, including craftwork from northern Ireland, Haida carvings from British Columbia, and woodcuts by Max Pechstein. Tagore copied many styles. These include: craftwork from northern New Ireland, Haida carvings from western Canada, and woodcuts by Max Pechstein. Tagore copied numerous styles including crafts from North New Ireland, Haida carvings from west Canada's coast (British Columbia) and woodcuts from Max Pechstein. However, Tagore followed a lot of styles such as craftwork from northern New Ireland, Haida carvings from the west coast of Canada (British Columbia), and woodcuts by Max Pechstein Regardless, Tagore imitated several styles, including craftwork from northern New Ireland, Haida carvings from the west coast of Canada (British Columbia), and woodcuts by Max Pechstein. Tagore copied lots of styles. One style was craftwork from northern New Ireland. Tagore also liked to copy the style of Haida carvings from British Columbia, Canada. Tagore's other favorite style was the woodcuts of Max Pechstein. Tagore copied many styles.  These included craftwork from northern New Ireland, Haida carvings from western Canada and woodcuts by Max Pechstein. Tagore emulated numerous styles, including craftwork from northern New Ireland, Haida carvings from the west coast of Canada (British Columbia), and woodcuts by Max Pechstein. Tagore copied many styles.