In 2000, Ms. Braun, then director of marketing and development at the Cinema Arts Center, worked with its co-directors, Vic Skolnick, Charlotte Sky and Dylan Skolnick, to organize an Italian-American film festival devoid of "made" men, rubouts and the like.
This is the man who has made raw images his signature – whether a stark electricity pylon shot in the industrial city of Duisburg, Germany, where Lindbergh grew up, or the untouched portrait of a model's face, apparently devoid of make-up or any other such artifice.
Mr. Hoffman, Ms. Tomlin, Ms. Huppert, Mr. Wahlberg and Ms. Watts (devoid of make-up and wearing an Amish bonnet) are all crowded into an old Chevrolet for the critical scene in which they will articulate the movie's themes: how everything in the universe is connected, and how sadness is an inevitable part of life.
Certain colors create a mood, and images devoid of color make the viewer look at images differently.
Certain colours create a mood, and images devoid of colour make the viewer look at images differently.
Ms. Burstyn's scenery-chewing performance, utterly devoid of vanity, makes her a spiritual cousin of Aurora Greenway in "Terms of Endearment," although the more fearsome Hagar hasn't a shred of Aurora's zaniness or sentimentality.
His headlong approach, devoid of artifice, makes for plenty of bad prose, but it also gives a reader the irresistible sensation of reading a life as it's lived – reality, in real time.
Dunham and other characters were frequently nude in nonsexual contexts, and scenes that depicted sexual encounters were pointedly devoid of glamour, making the show a flash point for discussion of evolving perceptions of beauty, body image, propriety, and sexuality.
Mice, unlike fur seals, rely on lactose as their major osmole and therefore milk in this mouse was devoid of water, making sucking-induced removal of milk from the mammary gland impossible.
Devoid of all means of making a living and without his wife, who had stayed in Mainz with their children and her later husband Ludwig Ferdinand Huber, he remained in Paris.
The Record gave a negative review, noting that "Unfortunately, 'Instructions' seemed devoid of everything that made 'The Glass Ballerina' hum.
