Sentence examples for fantasy looming from inspiring English sources

His stunning night paean to the RCA Building, a streamlined silver fantasy looming behind the dark bulk of St. Patrick's Cathedral, graced the cover of the Rainbow Room menu in the 1930's and 40's; his view of the Empire State Building, inflected by the old-fangled glass-and-iron entrance canopy of Altman's department store across from it, is a suave study in architectural contrasts.

Albers's quasi-scientific color theory dominated the painting curriculum, but Mr. Noland gravitated toward the less doctrinaire Bolotowsky and fell under the influence of Paul Klee, whose colorful surrealist fantasies loomed large in Mr. Noland's first exhibition, at a Paris gallery in 1949.

And this pastoral fantasy understandably looms big and bright and beautiful in the face of our hunched, bleary-eyed, flickering-screen lives.

One building that has escaped the restrictions is the grand old Gstaad Palace, a luxury alpine fantasy that looms over the village.

The dirty influence of fantasy lit looms large in modern video games, IMO.

Was it, it has been asked, a double of the man rising from harrowing nightmares or from the haggard inner vision of dark crimes or from appalling graveyard fantasies that loomed in Poe's unstable being?

He sees the 25-year-old Martin Kaymer beating him in the USPGA by a single shot and feels the fantasies of his childhood looming large in his reality.

5.53pm GMT Injury update There might be a month and a half left in the NFL regular season, but for Fantasy Football players, the playoffs are already looming.

His fantasy vision, and his sense of evil looming over the good life, was shaped by his devout Catholicism and his experience serving in World War I, in which he lost all but one of his close friends.

Huene's numerous pictures of fashionable women elaborately costumed for masquerade balls in the 1930's create the suspicion that society was indulging its most luxurious fantasies in an effort to ignore a looming conflagration.

In many, children are the first to warn of the dangers of greed and militarism, which inevitably fall on adults' deaf ears.The childlike Jiro sustains his boyhood fantasies by building his plane, oblivious to Japan's looming catastrophe.