Sentence examples for light courtesy of from inspiring English sources

There are vintage photographs -- including night pictures with the buildings aglow in sparkling light, courtesy of newly built hydroelectric power plants in nearby Niagara Falls -- architectural models and renderings, posters and paintings.

Mr. Allen's recent movies, after all, look just fine, full of the usual gorgeous Manhattan light (courtesy of cinematographers like Zhao Fei) and warm, well-appointed interiors (thanks to the efforts of Mr. Allen's longtime production designer, Santo Loquasto).

These benchmarks came to light courtesy of PCGamesN which published a selection of results supplied by Intel.

The complaint relates to what the group call "GCHQ's attacking and exploitation of network infrastructure in order to unlawfully gain access to potentially millions of people's private communications" — the type of revelations that came to light courtesy of the Edward Snowden files, which include the targeting of ISPs' systems, as well as their system admin staff.

But it should still bring smiles to whoever pony's up the asking price with updated features like hardwood floors, crown molding, renovated kitchen (with a breakfast alcove) and an open plan living-dining room area flooded with light courtesy of ample windows and French doors leading to a back deck and hot tub.

Prototypes: Shades of Light courtesy of Jérôme Siegelaer.

The theater's winter-spring season will open Saturday at 8 p.m. with the band Buckwheat Zydeco, followed by the Boys Choir of Harlem on Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. New lighting, courtesy of the New York Power Authority, will also be on display.

On March 5, San Francisco's Bay Bridge lit up with 25,000 LED lights courtesy of Leo Villareal's installation The Bay Lights.

The show begins with the rooster Oydsseus (Bobby Moreno) jutting his head out onto the stage in dramatic lighting courtesy of Greg MacPherson.

By using his expertise in creative coding and real-time interactivity, McKelvie integrates stunning, color-saturated graphics of geometric forms and grids (with trippy lighting courtesy of Anderson) that grow and evolve generatively, all on your web browser.

In collaboration with Europe's SHAPE platform, taking over the main room will be Canadian electronic music veteran Tim Hecker with (with fog effects and lighting courtesy of Berlin-based visual artist MFO), Italian trance producer Lorenzo Senni, Montreal experimental composer Kara-Lis Coverdale, and Prague-based Mexican sound artist Laura Luna.