Sentence examples for broken scenes from inspiring English sources

As Joseph Cornell inhabited "Dime-Store Alchemy" (1992), Simic's brilliant collage of biography and prose poems about that artist, women inhabit "Night Picnic": they show up in the poet's characteristic broken scenes, focused on, then refocused on.

The piece glitters from a distance drawing the viewer in to intimate but broken scenes of a Harlem that was once a bustling bedrock for the black community only to slip into economic decline over decades.

We plotted the story on big storyboards, and then broke scenes and situations into chapters, and then assigned each other a new chapter each morning.

Instead of introducing those repetitious phrases and then pulling back, using them more sparingly as the show goes on to break scenes or stories, they simply keep using them over and over until the monotony makes them unwelcome.

Five essential records from the Canadian scene Broken Social Scene - You Forgot It in People Back in 2002, cramming umpteen musicians on to an album seemed an outlandish concept.

The illusion that the historian's seamless evolutionary narrative is a direct reflection of reality was broken as scenes were shot out of chronological order.

But more patient viewing reveals glimpses of another world -- broken, fragmentary scenes from the artist's unusual childhood.

Broken Social Scene Toronto's ethereal-rock wave Broken Social Scene is captained by Kevin Drew and Brendan Canning, with the orchestra of Justin Peroff, Andrew Whiteman, Charles Spearin, Sam Goldberg, David Newfeld, Leslie Feist, Emily Haines, James Shaw, Evan Cranley, Amy Millan, Torquil Campbell, Ohad Benchetrit, Marty Kinack, Julie Penner, Lisa Lobsinger, and John Crossingham at the spinnaker.

There are harnesses for the horse-breaking scenes, and rods to suggest fences around the pastures.

Last night, Israeli TV broadcast heart-breaking scenes of injured families separated and taken to different hospitals in the chaos, with mothers speaking to their children via satellite feeds.

The Glasgow comic Kevin Bridges famously took a stand against this Americanisation, dourly recalling watching high school movies with "spring break" scenes: "We didn't have 'spring break'; we had the Easter holidays".