Sentence examples for dreamy portrait from inspiring English sources

James Latimer Allen's gauzy, dreamy portrait of Langston Hughes from the 1930's seizes that idea, too.

Among the weekend's offerings, the Miser is especially excited about "Apocalypse: A Bill Callahan Tour Film," a dreamy portrait of that eccentric singer-songwriter, and "Viva Cuba Libre: Rap Is War!," about a pair of rappers revolting against la revolución, both screening on Saturday.

Priyanka Chopra and Nick Jonas posed for a dreamy portrait at Ralph Lauren's 50th anniversary show last week during New York Fashion Week.

Please excuse us while we bask in this dreamy portrait of love, style and breakfast for the rest of the day.

Detailed realist forms dissolve at the edges into abstract blotches of paint, as in Biao's rendering of the White House (entitled House of Cards), or are linked by the trails of formless brushstrokes, like in his dreamy portrait of a schoolgirl reading, Take Off. .

So what?" The interview had progressed to the downstairs grill room of the club, where pictures of eminent members and dreamy portraits of nude women fill the walls.

So, for instance, Emile Fabry's "Reminiscence," an 1889 painting of three haloed figures, is flanked by dreamy portraits by Iris Van Dongen and Paul P., and Redon's winged profile heads are yoked to Dan Colen's sketches of fairies.

With write-ups like that, you can hardly blame the Italian distributor that put dreamy portraits of Brad Pitt on the posters, while consigning Chiwetel Ejiofor to the bottom right-hand corner.

Lillian Bassman, a magazine art director and fashion photographer who achieved renown in the 1940s and '50s with high-contrast, dreamy portraits of sylphlike models, then re-emerged in the '90s as a fine-art photographer after a cache of lost negatives resurfaced, died on Monday at her home in Manhattan.

Page A20 Obituaries LILLIAN BASSMAN, 94 A magazine art director and fashion photographer, Ms. Bassman achieved renown in the 1940s and '50s with high-contrast, dreamy portraits of sylphlike models, then re-emerged in the '90s as a fine-art photographer after a cache of lost negatives resurfaced.

Today, as Sisters Not Twins, Melanie and Anne-Marie create dreamy portraits that channel the magic of sisterhood.