Still, it was hard to resist such a strong blast of red.
He started with a hot coat in red Mongolian lamb, then moved quietly to beige-to-gray store clothes (nice, pretty, mmm... do I have time to step out for a quick manicure?), then sent out very beautiful and subtle variations on the black cocktail dress, and then ended with a blast of red.
Under the blast of red-purge and 'hot war, even liberal anticommunists who supported national unification and liberal democracy failed to secure their position in politics.
A thick sauce with potent blasts of red pepper and garlic generously coats the rice at the bottom of the bowl.
I've repeatedly received "critical" (and abusive) emails, blasts of red hot anger that would startle anyone, because the Internet, so my experience tells me, loosens inhibitions, wipes out taboos, and encourages a sense of anonymity that in the older world of print, letters, or face-to-face meetings would have been far less likely to take center stage.
Even Claes Oldenburg's whimsical lithograph "Flying Pizza," with its blast of tomato red and its dancing slices, is about enjoyment.
Directed by Andrew Currie, who wrote the guffaw-splattered, lightly bloody, bit too modest screenplay with Robert Chomiak and Dennis Heaton, the film takes place in the 1950s, or some freaky-fantasy variation on the same, in a small town washed in muted colors and occasionally rocked by a blast of angry red.
Twelve to 36 hours later, when enough shells have accumulated, you insert an optical fibre into the tumour, and deliver an appropriate blast of infra-red.
The collection had a brisk youthfulness, with a blast of rose-red gazar for evening and off-the-shoulder looks in wool or washed faille that were essentially sexy T-shirts.
This is color as an explosion of energy, color that could hurl you into the air if, by some magic power, color were given force: a comic-book blast of Superman blue and red.
With their goggles, shimmering bare flesh and strange metal pods, the men initially look like space travelers, an idea that vanishes when sudden gunfire adds blasts of orange and spurts of red to the palette.
