Sentence examples for fiercely intimate from inspiring English sources

During their 11 years together, according to the photographer Bruce Weber: "He photographed her clothed and unclothed, espied through a window and frolicking on sand dunes, floating in a pool … she was inspirational – elegant, simple, fiercely intimate and glowingly sensible".

Schutt's work, which includes two story collections and a previous novel, "Florida," is fiercely intimate, laying bare the jagged lives of girls and women in the wake of mental and physical illness, incest and abandonment.

And of course she inspired his art, becoming the literal embodiment of her husband's aesthetic — elegant, simple, fiercely intimate and glowingly sensual, with shadow and light beautifully in balance — as it applied to the female form.

The trio of lovers at the heart of the fiercely intimate yet voraciously vast romance "The Mother and the Whore," from 1973 (in a rare screening on April 3 in a retrospective of the films of the actress Bernadette Lafont at French Institute Alliance Française), are as French as can be, and the director, Jean Eustache, made sure that we know it.

By Richard Brody The trio of lovers at the heart of the fiercely intimate yet voraciously vast romance "The Mother and the Whore," from 1973 (in a rare screening on April 3 in a retrospective of the films of the actress Bernadette Lafont at French Institute Alliance Française), are as French as can be, and the director, Jean Eustache, made sure that we know it.

Not just because the British fiercely guard their intimate medical histories.

It's a tribute at once intimate and fiercely public-minded.

Her breath-beautiful, unexpectedly intimate, and fiercely discriminating voice was forever patrolling the frontier between girlishness and womanliness.

The Bulgarian film "Viktoria," directed by Maya Vitkova, is a wildly imaginative yet fiercely precise, grandly political yet bracingly intimate report on being a woman in Bulgaria at a time when politics and private life were conspicuously intertwined.

In the New Yorker, Richard Brody called it "a wildly imaginative yet fiercely precise, grandly political yet bracingly intimate report on being a woman in Bulgaria at a time when politics and private life were conspicuously intertwined".

He never married but was a fiercely loyal friend, counting among his intimates a number of women, including Mary Cassatt.