Sentence examples for daring colour from inspiring English sources

Turandot (1912), in which flat areas of vibrant Fauve colour are outlined with simple, thickened contours to produce rich and daring colour harmonies.

But possibly one of the most daring colour palettes was Luciano Giubbilei's spectacular use of yellow lupins in the Laurent-Perrier garden.

There's the whole spectrum of neutral shades but then also the occasional shot of daring colour, such as the electric blue Outnemer single eyeshadow (£16.50, narscosmetics.co.uk) from their autumn collection.

Back to the red pumps, if you love the fearless look of wearing such a daring colour, get something with the same feel but completely different like a shock-pink trench or a bright green shirt.

Michelle Obama has an ability to pull off the kind of daring bright colours that even former supermodel Carla Bruni rarely attempts, and her pistachio green skirt was in a particularly springlike shade that suggested a fresh era in world politics.

On the other hand, to the modern eye El Greco's daring use of colour is particularly appealing.

His work has a freshness inspired not by masters of the past but by an unfettered imagination, with brush techniques that were free and unconventional and a daring use of colour.

A third important work of this period is the long friezelike window created by the sculptor Léon Zack for the Church of Notre-Dame-des-Pauvres (1955) in Issy-les-Moulineaux, remarkable for its daring sequence of colour harmonies and delicate lead line motifs reminiscent of the art of Paul Klee.

He preferred quotidian debris tram tickets, bureaucratic forms, dishevelled bird feathers, all sorts of cultural kitsch and schmaltz which he transfigured with a subtle and daring use of colour into rhythmic, vibrant works of art that speak movingly of their time, yet transcend it.

Her creations and personal background are a melting pot of influences: her mother was French, her father a US soldier; she studied at the Rhode Island School of Design and also in Paris; she's deeply rooted in the history of haute couture but uses daring fabrics and colours to push forward the idea of what fashion can be.

We are applying a common sense, cautious approach to this to see whether it is in Britain's economic interests". Mr Duncan Smith used a newspaper article to accuse Mr Blair of fighting a "phoney war" for the euro without daring to nail his colours to the mast under cover of "furtive manoeuvring to bamboozle the British people".