Sentence examples for grey shadow from inspiring English sources

But sifting through these finer details can cast a grey shadow over Real's superstar, dimming his own personal triumphs in the act of comparison.

In sin city he meets his brilliant, Mephistophelian double, a professor's son named Marshall, the urban grey shadow that will darken Orno's country sunshine throughout his life.

A white canvas is tacked on to the wall of a studio, the only image on it is a muddy grey shadow with no discernable features.

An unusual number of gulls and terns were diving at the water, at a large, shifting, circular mass of grey shadow, which, she soon realized, was bearing down quickly on a group of swimmers frolicking in the surf.

"We started with a transparent skin with no powder, and we created a contrast filling the eyebrows with a grey shadow, like a dusty cloud, with a little bit of fine glitter to get a touch of light," the makeup artist Tom Pecheux said.

At the couture shows, the autumn/winter looks relied on a series of variations on the feline eye, with Armani Privé's coiffed models making their smoky swooshes of liner even more dramatic with bold gradations of white and pale grey shadow, lighting it from beneath.

Grey shadowed regions represent the dark phase (right panels).

Snapshot studies for two of his paintings, "Beach at Etretat" and a portrait of his wife entitled "Red Room, Etretat", show how he worked from photographs, eliminating extraneous details and grey shadows.

In another night view, of a street in Edo, the moon casts soft grey shadows - their tonality pitched exactly right - at the feet of the people strolling to and fro.

I don't believe in the black and white; I believe in the grey shadows and the murkiness: in the fact that you shouldn't ever say 'old spinster' or 'dirty old man'.

Manet's white peonies are swirls of gleaming white, and grey shadows and gold stains, and are delightful almost as abstract paintings, a thought about what light does to paint, with the surfaces of the flowers represented primarily as the impulse to paint.