Sentence examples for life shots from inspiring English sources
They drift from town to town, and scenes are interleaved with reportage-type images of bars and dog tracks, still life shots of America, while the soundtrack hammers out authentic blues.
Revisiting his second world war movie The Thin Red Line (1998), I now see shots in the primeval forest of a "tree of life" – shots that I didn't notice first time around – and sequences in which dinosaur-descendant reptiles are examined by Malick's camera lens.
The photo submissions, which come from more than 50 countries and include ocean as well as freshwater scenes, capture "out-of-this-world fish and marine life shots, rarely seen underwater behavior, cute portraits, dreamy scenes in the conceptual category, sharks, whales and some dramatic moments between humans and marine life," the publication said in a release.
Unless you're using two digital cameras at the same time, you're going to be pretty much stuck with taking still life shots for now.
Yet Lax does not seem interested in cultivating a spiritual life shot through with doubt.
Out went expensive sets and lavish costumes; in came character-led snapshots of life shot on low budgets with small crews.
David produced Adolfas Mekas's first film, Hallelujah the Hills (1963), and Jonas Mekas's record of the Living Theatre stage production of The Brig (1964), an unsparing picture of life shot surreptitiously in a US Marines jail.
One of Hollywood's O.G.'s, Camonte (Paul Muni) is the linchpin of "SCARFACE: THE SHAME OF A NATION," a classic American story of thug life shot in 1931 and released the next year.
He continues against the backdrop of iconic scenes of small-town life shot in West Point, including a high-school football game, a dance, a choir class and kids loitering in a hallway.
His work ranges from portraits taken in South America to a photo essay of American life shot while pedaling his bicycle from New York to Los Angeles in 48 days.
Then he was working on a photography book, Stage - still-life shots of the stuff musicians use and abuse, from instruments to peddles, cables to catering.
