Sentence examples for chasing the light from inspiring English sources

The pear appears again in Joan Harrison's "Chasing the Light" series, a group of atmospheric still lifes in which reflections and shadows evoke an aura of mystery.

From this hillside vista, viewers could gaze across the Los Angeles Basin at an unbroken line of fireworks on the horizon, bursts of orange, amber, blue and bright white; time-delayed ricocheting booms echoed toward the hills, chasing the light.

"Just think of it as one word"), he describes her in his own particular way: "Chasing the light that gilds this city in early autumn," the irises of her eyes "are two nets gently swooping over a band of butterflies".

When not on the streets of his native New York (and of other cities), Meyerowitz was chasing the light on Cape Cod or chasing redheads, as he did in one series, for a book that is now a cult classic.

Your life for the next six months "I liked to get up early and walk around the cobbled streets taking photographs, chasing the light around and searching for amazing scenes," says Freya Zinovieff, 31, an artist from Cambridge who lived in Cusco for two months a couple of years ago.

My whole life, I'd been chasing the light.

Like some of those at the job fair, they have come back chasing the lights of the strip and the promise of a job.

And by the end of the book I was keen to begin again, to meet myself coming back, or rather to set out into Sagaland with a poet-partner of my own - chasing the lights of the north to their strange, theatrical source.

It is also a heartbreaking examination of how we all chase the light, convinced that if we could only capture it our lives would finally be perfect.

When Tatiana calls him on always looking at the weather conditions outside their expansive windows and pointed out that fittingly, his Instagram handle is @skylightchaser, he sheepishly admits that "I do chase the light".

This functionality allows (for example) "chase the light" experiments, where the organism must continually follow a moving quadrant of light to avoid punishment.