Sentence examples for intimate lyrical from inspiring English sources

Bad Machine (Bloodaxe) is George Szirtes' latest poetry collection, containing several canzones, that intimate lyrical form with only five end-of-the-line words throughout, of which the title poem is one of the most striking.

An archive of letters and postcards to Carr at Columbia's Butler Library shows that Kerouac and Ginsberg continued to solicit his approval long after they became famous writers — Ginsberg in intimate, lyrical letters and Kerouac in wisecracking postcards.

In 2003, his debut Mountains of the Mind braided journey, memoir, history and literary essay into a textual tapestry given strength and unity by the author's voice: learned, yes, but intimate, lyrical and welcoming on top.

The film is at once too broad and too intimate — lyrical voice-overs about the meaning of family and the temporality of happiness mix with moments of gang comedy.

Today, in "Once White in America," novelist and memoirist Jane Lazarre offers an intimate, lyrical, post-Ferguson look at what it's meant to her to raise her two black sons in the afterlife of such a world.

He began his career with the intimate and lyrical dramas George Washington, All The Real Girls, Undertow, and Snow Angels.

Even greater is the contrast of style in La traviata, with its intimate mood and lyrical pathos a vein Verdi had previously explored in Luisa Miller.

They reveal his talent for a lyrical, intimate, but controlled abstraction that shuns the Sturm und Drang of deep Abstract Expressionism while acknowledging its influence.

In addition to the tightly structured, club-influenced "Megalopolis" — guaranteed to please — and the more lyrical, intimate "Trio," there will be two new works, one an all-male quartet set to Eartha Kitt's knowing purr ("Contact Sport"), and the other a larger ensemble piece inspired by the game musical chairs.

In this lyrical, intimate piece, Murphy explores some of the changes that Ireland has undergone in the past thirty years, as well as the ways that he has changed personally, and how this evolution affects the way he sees his home country.

Other of Marshall's subjects include lovers in intimate interiors or lyrical landscapes; artists at work on paint-by-numbers self-portraits; people relishing, or enduring, life in public housing and inhabiting utopian suburbs; and upper-middle-class matrons in living rooms filled with civil-rights-era memorabilia.