The phrase "candid of" is not correct and usable in written English
Instead, the phrase "candid about" is used to describe someone who is honest and open in the way they speak or write about something. For example, "Julie was surprisingly candid about her struggles with depression."
That's Mannerism: the most contrived degree of fantasy, the most candid of appetites.
It almost feels as though Kelman, usually the most candid of writers, is wary of portraying his non-male, non-white, characters in an unflattering light.
How very candid of a man about to be paid an absurd sum of money to make the Hollywood elite hoot with laughter for an evening.
In order to keep each other up to a new democratic mark, the bravest and most candid of Africa's governments would allow themselves to be judged by their peers.
His tone is, roughly, "Yes, I'm a bad guy, and my life is a mess, but look at the fun I'm having!" Yuri is the most candid of cynics.
The annual report of the United Way of New York City, perhaps the most candid of the United Ways about accounting, stated that it raised $132.4 million in total contributions last year.
Mr. Agapito, a former linguistics professor, said he had started Pinoy Parazzi in 2007 in order to bring to the Philippines the paparazzi culture of candid photos of celebrities.
Many couples consider it a bonus to have access to hundreds of candid photos of their wedding, in addition to those taken professionally.
Morale-boosting candids of the owners' baby hung on the wall.
He's mates with Aggy Deyn, obviously, and has candids of Lindsay Lohan on his MySpace.
Glimpse, on one page, candids of rappers mischievously goofing off behind the scenes, being boys having a grand old time.
