Sentence examples for electric colour from inspiring English sources
Genzken goes from dour cement greys to zinging electric colour, from shimmering glass towers, like flamboyant takes on Richard Serra, to funky abstract panels.
On the catwalk, Christopher Kane's retro take on velvet came in a punchy, electric colour palette, while at Givenchy, Riccardo Tisci used the plush stuff to gothic effect in his Victoriana-infused collection.
For me, I really love doing colour pieces that have strong line depth and really electric colour palettes.
Lit up by night in coats of many electric colours celebrating high days and holidays, its spire sometimes vanishing into low cloud, at others crackling with lightning, this commanding and supremely elegant skyscraper is, beyond doubt, one of the world's most revered buildings.
Members of the class were later fitted with Automatic Warning System equipment, a recommendation of the incident report; fitting of trackside equipment was already underway, but with priority given to routes equipped with semaphore signals, not electric "colour-light" signals as at Lewisham.
Because Uranus is cyan and Uranus is associated with electricity, the colour electric blue, a colour close to cyan, is associated with the sign Aquarius (see Uranus in astrology).
Despite the electric 1970s colour scheme, Dark Shadows isn't a live wire, just routinely undead.
Introducing the Higgs boson solved this, and also explained why, among all the other bosons, weak-nuclear ones are the only ones with mass: the Higgs has no electric or colour charge, and so it conveniently affects only the weak force.
These can be light tones or electric shocking colours.
This analogy between electric charge and colour led to the idea that colour could be the source of the force between quarks, just as electric charge is the source of the electromagnetic force between charged particles.
By changing the structure of such a crystal slightly, using an electric charge, the colour of the light reflected by that crystal will change too.
