Sentence examples for infamous image from inspiring English sources

The now infamous image marked the moment where the artist widened his satire from social problems in the UK to international issues.

Today we have released a recreated version of the rather infamous image of the 1987 Bullingdon Club, which in its original form portrayed a group of young men who have come to epitomise great privilege and power.

We felt that the juxtaposition of the infamous image replaced by a snapshot of the UK's flourishing minority communities in so many ways couldn't be more stark – the powerful verses the powerless; the constantly heard against the voiceless.

However, there is also a clear sense – captured perfectly by Gordon Brown's response to Gillian Duffy's concerns about immigration in Rochdale, or Emily Thornberry's infamous "image from Rochester" tweet (with its shock at the display of St George's flags) – that we can neither emulate nor empathise with our voters' national pride.

The new federal overseer's job title, river navigator, has a Mark Twain ring, while the river, the Cuyahoga, bears an infamous image worthy of Dante: it was the Cuyahoga that burst into flames in 1969 and burned in plain sight of the nation under an oily burden of noxious pollutants.

Pure memory is something else, and here we encounter Bergson's famous (or infamous) image of the memory cone.

The body of the detainee, pictured wrapped in plastic and packed in ice, became one of the most infamous images in the abuse scandal.

The low-ranking reservist soldiers who took and appeared in the infamous images were singled out for opprobrium and punishment; they were represented, in government reports, in the press, and before courts-martial, as rogues who acted out of depravity.

Some photographs, which document treatment of detainees in detention facilities after the September 11 attacks, are said to be more disturbing that the infamous images of detainee abuse at Abu Ghraib uncovered in 2004.

Many of its infamous images are loaded straight into the new film: the identical twins, the axe-head splitting the door, the elevator that opens to unleash a blood-dimmed tide — in which, on this occasion, one of Spielberg's more lumpen characters slithers and slips, purely for a laugh.

ONE of the more infamous images of belle époque Paris, and perhaps the most well-known portrait by John Singer Sargent, is Madame X, the marble-skinned, weirdly posed redhead in black velvet you can visit in the American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.