Sentence examples for a livid light from inspiring English sources

Around Christ, in the centre, many figures revolve in a livid light that, muting the picture's colours, invests it with dramatic power.

As the poor lady in white runs toward the pavilion of a lookout, a blast of livid light fells her.

As one may gather from this passage, the lucidity and wit of Nabokov's writing – the "rain strik[ing] the zinc of a lunchbox", that "blast of livid light" – make this perhaps the most readable of screenplays, which was perhaps what Kubrick and Harris meant when they declared it the best ever written in Hollywood.

As one may gather from this passage, the lucidity and wit of Nabokov's writing the "rain strik[ing] the zinc of a lunchbox," that "blast of livid light"—make this perhaps the most readable of screenplays, which was perhaps what Kubrick and Harris meant when they declared it the best ever written in Hollywood.

In a 1907 painting we see a Niagara of livid yellow light gushing from some crevice in the cosmos.

At night, recessed fluorescent lights turn the room a livid green, both eerie and artsy.

The first shows him as a young man newly arrived in Rome, naked and exposed in a cold, bright clinical light that gives his skin a livid pallor and emphasizes the muscular tension of his body.

Next it turned a livid rust-red.

Then an official called an unsportsmanlike-conduct penalty on a livid Redskins sideline.

Usually controlled, Mr Steinmeier burst into a livid tirade about the demonstrators' disingenuousness.

Across from my hotel was a livid graffito: "Do something patriotic — kill an Arab".