Sentence examples for idea of colour from inspiring English sources

"I like the idea of colour for winter," he says of his bold palette of citron yellows, regal purples and chlorophyll greens.

Almodóvar himself has called it "a harsh place where nobody understood sensuality, the joy of life or even the idea of colour".

Van Gogh was eventually converted to the idea of colour by Rembrandt, and he started to paint bright orange and brown sunflowers in Paris in 1886, hoping they might impress a particularly voluptuous Italian model.

When the sun comes out, a glittering on the water turns the land to a permanent dusk, with the uncertainty that dusk brings; a challenge to the very idea of colour and the workings of the eye.

What he has to offer is an original idea of colour; a very personal, flat, empty design, as if cut out in cardboard … His statement is always so strict, parsimonious, and dogmatically severe, that it looks even emptier than it is.

A blind man, for example, will never be able to have any idea of colour.

Baker said the government had ruled out fare increases at peak times and that the idea of colour-coding crowded trains would help passengers.

Clothing and accessories are based on the idea of colours that alter via user interaction or their environment.

It is, at best, an object in space that reflects certain wavelengths of light, which are then interpreted by human eyes and brains as conforming with certain ideas of colour.

Chillies will change colours, so unless you have a clear idea of what colour the ripe chilli will be, don't rely on colour as an indicator of ripeness.

18. "Body as far as we can conceive being able only to strike and affect Body: and Motion, according to the utmost reach of our Ideas, being able to produce nothing but Motion, so that when we allow it to produce pleasure or pain, or the Idea of a Colour, or Sound, we are fain to quit our Reason, go beyond our Ideas, and attribute it wholly to the good pleasure of our Maker.