He ensured they were so lit and cantilevered, so outlined by tight sweaters or framed by almost-too-low peasant blouses, so amply displayed as Miss Russell unnecessarily leant over beds or picked up items from the floor, that the whole of "The Outlaw" seemed only to be about them.
It's profoundly dishonest and morally wrong that media coverage of Barack Obama and his presidency is framed by an almost exclusively white press corp.
And every black person's life is framed by race at almost every stage of our lives.
Wood's concerto was framed by utterly different but almost exactly contemporary works from either side of the Channel: Elgar's In the South and Debussy's La Mer.
Racers often use remote streets like Old Dock Road, a one-mile stretch framed by industrial buildings that are almost always empty at night and on the weekends.
Our picture of how the structure of DNA was discovered, and the myth about Watson and Crick stealing Franklin's data, is almost entirely framed by Jim Watson's powerful and influential memoir, The Double Helix.
Her grave face is tightly framed by long hair and bangs, which almost conceal her eyes.
This glass-enclosed space, framed by columns on three sides, extends almost to the edge of the building's sloped underbelly.
Chateau Musar's vineyards in the Bekaa are stunning, the soil is terracotta red, and the vines – a luscious, almost lime green – are framed by snow-capped mountains.
Her art is utterly un-voyeristic, almost as if it's framed by no gaze at all.
"Only Yesterday" unfolds almost entirely as a single long flashback about Mary's life, framed by the First World War and the Depression.
