Sentence examples for elusive imagery from inspiring English sources
For every clear-cut song about troubled love... there are two with far more elusive imagery".
Fluid lines, suspended forms, exquisite sense of balance and proportion, and elusive imagery characterize Howards arresting style.
For every clear-cut song about troubled love, like "Hold On, Hold On" or "That Teenage Feeling," there are two with far more elusive imagery.
Use understated, subtle imagery.
By the 1920s French filmmaking had evolved to a point of high sophistication — of complex editing (as in Abel Gance's 1927 "Napoléon"), elaborate décor and dramatic lighting ("L'Inhumaine," 1924, directed by Marcel L'Herbier), and elusive, metaphorical imagery (Jean Epstein's 1927 "Glace à Trois Faces").
The "Faun," first published in 1876, seems altogether brighter, its elusive but sensually charged imagery revealing a kind of pagan ritual: "Inert, all burns in the fallow hour. . . .
The German texts, taken from Kafka's diaries and letters, are truly fragments: elusive phrases with powerful imagery shorn of any larger context.
Mr. Weiser captured both the specific and elusive qualities of the poetic imagery in his compelling music, which sometimes breaks down a phrase and repeats the words, as if to get at the meaning.
Archaeological evidence for rituals in general is elusive but comes in the imagery and masks that reflect the connection among people, animals, and the spirit and tangible worlds (e.g., Carlson 2011).
Baroque imagery, bizarre humour and labyrinthine plots made his elusive and allusive oeuvre unlike anything else in contemporary cinema.
Emily Dickinson's poems are as elusive as they are powerful, resisting definitive interpretation; the art of Frida Kahlo features visceral imagery, expressing intense inner torment.
