Sentence examples for daring imagery from inspiring English sources
Toward the end of his life, he created radical and daring imagery that forecast innovations in abstraction.
Ultraism, Spanish Ultraísmo, movement in Spanish and Spanish American poetry after World War I, characterized by a tendency to use free verse, complicated metrical innovations, and daring imagery and symbolism instead of traditional form and content.
His first book of poems, La sangre devota (1916; "Devout Blood"), treats the simplicity of country life, the tension between sensuality and spirituality, and the poet's love for his cousin Fuensanta (Josefa de los Ríos); the language is often complex and full of daring imagery.
Interpreting the themes, characters, and story lines of this epic work, Barrett constructed a world filled with intrigue and daring imagery.
Listeners wrote of his "florid and affluent fancy", and his "daring imagery", while one critic wrote what would become a common criticism of his speaking style: "[Everett] spoke like some superior intelligence, discoursing to mortals of what they ought to feel and know, but as if [he] himself were too far exalted to require such feelings, and such knowledge himself".
In a daring touch, the production imagery depicts this scene as taking place in New York in the aftermath of the attack on the World Trade Center, here presented as the work of Lucifer.
They hail his unfettered spirit, his delicate control of visual imagery, his daring manipulation of prop and symbol.
(Just look at Harmonia Rosales's 2017 reimagining of Michelangelo's "The Creation of Adam," depicting both God and the first man as Black women, for proof that daring to widen religious imagery can cause serious uproar).
An unsurprising controversy surrounded the Jewish Museum's daring exhibition "Mirroring Evil: Nazi Imagery/ Recent Art" well before it opened, on March 17th.
Eugene Richards' "Below the Line" shatters the cliché imagery associated with destitution, daring viewers to look away.
