Sentence examples for in brushstrokes from inspiring English sources

From molecules to stars, much of the cosmic canvas can be painted in brushstrokes of primary color: the protons, neutrons, and electrons we know so well.

The animal fills the frame of the painting, isolated against a blazing orange sky, its shaggy coat rendered in brushstrokes the width of human hairs.

LONDON — The tiny figures are painted in brushstrokes thinner than a hair — a bride dressed in festive red, merchants with their wares, would-be bureaucrats studying for a state exam in a state pavilion — set against a bay, a stand of trees.

But in fact, like all the other works here, it is meticulously painted in brushstrokes that seem to render themselves nearly invisible, as if they might get in the way, distracting the viewer from the blue of some nearly real landscape by night.

Like Trubkovich, Andy Denzler creates interferences that look like VHS tape defects, but he does so with oil paints, resulting in brushstrokes that are usually more evident than Parra's and Trubkovich's.

Chapter 14, for example, starts with the words: "I hadn't wanted to touch the trousers". Already four typefaces are in play; the word "touch" is amplified to capitals 4.5 cm high while "trousers'" look unappealing in brushstroke italics.

Carole Souter, chief executive of the Heritage Lottery Fund, said: "This study of a young woman in repose is extraordinary: luminous, beautiful, a real masterclass in brushstroke technique.

The satellite is the successor to NASA's Cosmic Background Explorer, or COBE, which first mapped the cosmic radiation in broad brushstrokes in 1992.

But at the end of the year, the audit it submitted to the state listed its expenses only in broad brushstrokes, including $1.3 million in rent for a building the company owned, $976,000 for executive administration and $361,000 in professional fees.

Unfortunately, that enormous range forces Older to sacrifice depth, not only in the sophistication of some of these topics, which are often only conceived in slight brushstrokes, but also in the characters themselves.

The Los Angeles artist is known for her paintings of "unabashed" women — featuring buoyant figures working, dancing and in repose, all rendered in broad brushstrokes and acid colors.