Josefowicz's playing was immensely committed and astoundingly vivid, and it emerged in even sharper, more subtle focus in the Radio 3 recording, which also resolved many of the textures that had seemed rather blurred in the hall.
His books from that period — "The Polish Revolution: Solidarity" (1984); "The Uses of Adversity: Essays on the Fate of Central Europe" (1989); "The Magic Lantern" (1990); "In Europe's Name" (1993); and "The File" (1997) — form a picture far more vivid, and immensely more accurate, than anything in overrated volumes of revolution like "Ten Days That Shook The World".
She looked carefree, and in immensely good spirits prettier, more vivid, than he ever remembered seeing her.
This upsets me immensely.
She looked carefree, and in immensely good spirits — prettier, more vivid, than he ever remembered seeing her.
This, more than anything, is what gives the History its unique texture: the vivid sense of an immensely complex conflict reflected, agonizingly, in hundreds of smaller conflicts, each one presenting painful choices, all leading to the great and terrible resolution.
Although "Ratcatcher" flirts with misery, and its palette is principally a series of glum earth tones with an occasional vivid splash of color, the immensely talented Ms. Ramsay provides an intimacy that is completely mesmerizing.
Mr. Clarke gives us an often vivid portrait of Kennedy as an immensely complex human being: by turns detached and charismatic, a hard-nosed pol and a closet romantic, cautious in his decision making but reckless in his womanizing.
Mr. Decoufle is immensely popular in France, in part because of the vivid television commercials he makes.
