Sentence examples similar to filled imagery of from inspiring English sources

But Brian Warner - to use Manson's more mundane given name - really does preach a kind of Satanism, which oozes unpleasantly from the pus-filled imagery of his songs and artworks (scabs, ulcers, tumours and bodily disease are a constant in MM songs).

The arrangements are hand-played, not electronic, and the songs are filled with imagery of time and nature, freedom and determination.

It's no accident that in a production filled with imagery of day and night, one of the earliest scenes finds Hal making shadow puppets on the sleeping Falstaff's sun-drenched face.

In an astute description of the poem in a program note, Mr. Adams calls it the most intimate, graphic and profoundly affecting evocation of the act of nursing he knows of, a text "astonishingly free of any kind of hyperbole or amplified emotion," yet filled with imagery "of a precision that could only be attained by one who had been there".

That the accused rapists were black and Hispanic teenagers and the victim a white investment banker exposed rarely acknowledged racism, Ms. Burns writes, and characterizations of the defendants were "filled with imagery of savage, wild animals, the same racist language that had been used to justify lynchings earlier in the century".

"Smell the sea and feel the sky," advises my favourite song on that album, Into the Mystic, about a sailor dreaming of returning home, a song filled with imagery of movement (a "bonnie boat", sailing, flying, floating) and altogether more transcendental journeys ("Then magnificently we will float / Into the mystic").

The final chapter of the story, like the one preceding it, is filled with imagery of beauty and awe, of letting go but also of the peace that passes understanding.

Filled with imagery of whips, sadomasochism, cotton plants, and a penis guillotine, Negrogothic, which runs until October 12, portrays Lamar's multi-layered examination of the continued social, political, and sexual resonances of these historical traumas.

John Paul's reign has been so long, and last week's vigil so filled with the imagery of raw human suffering — his last, mute appearance at his window, the increasingly dire bulletins — that it was difficult to bring into focus the extraordinary and vital images of the first days of his papacy, days that helped to re-order the world.

The increasingly dark storyline – episode eight was filled with the imagery of death and there has been much speculation about Pete's possible suicide – resembles a John Cheever short story, detailing the price you pay for settling for someone else's dream and ensuring you feel for Pete, flaws and all.

Walking the line between sensual and tasteful, its pages are filled with scintillating imagery of invigorating food preparations.