Sentence examples for colour cover from inspiring English sources

Ewins is offering for £500 the original colour cover of the first issue, featuring the sexy, shaven-headed heroine Tank Girl, set Down Under.

Once-green pine needles look shrivelled and yellow, while dense patches of strange colour cover the ground: white, yellow and a light purple.

The red logo appeared for the first time in 1959, the first colour cover in 1971, and it was only in 2001 that full colour was introduced on all inside pages.

Lulu.com charges about £3.60 for the first proof copy, as long as you have done it on your own, complete with colour cover, after which you pay for add-ons.

Cartier-Bresson would later destroy a large proportion of his colour negatives and transparencies – despite providing Life magazine with a famous, if uncredited, colour cover shot in 1959 for an in-depth report on China.

Introductions by friends led to Morley working on assignments for Tatler magazine from 1958 onwards, photographing subjects such as the newly married Peter Hall and Leslie Caron in 1961 through to a celebrated colour cover of the magazine in 1964 featuring the trendsetting Jay twins, daughters of the Labour minister Douglas Jay, in front of the new red-brick University of Sussex.

Colour covers many aspects of human life from the scientific field to the field of sociology.

The more expensive periodicals like Pictures and Picturegoer featured full colour covers in the 1920s, whilst The Picture Show's reliance on photographic content meant that it offered a vivid visual archive of clothing, costumes, fashions, and styles.

I consulted my colleagues, my fixation reaching such a degree that poor Harriet tells of me pinning our designer to the wall, demanding five colour covers, exquisite paper, washed tops, strings, and every production frill for my beloved new idea.

He graduated in the 1960s from cartoons to colour covers such as the one of a man alone on a beach with his head buried in a newspaper as a sun rises, gorgeous as a Tiffany lamp; and there were his pet cats, as pampered, avaricious, ugly and dissatisfied as their owners.

'Coating'; this artificial outer layer (80 120 μm thick) of beige colour covers the epidermis and is composed mainly of calcium carbonate.