Sentence examples for line of colour from inspiring English sources

"It's like everything's black and white, except there's this line of colour between you and whatever it is the music's come from".

There is one very bright line of colour – a high shelf, All you can see, in that rich Chinese red De Waal used for the circular shelf, loaded with pots, in his extraordinary installation in the dome of the Victoria and Albert Museum.

Clariant Masterbatches has launched a new line of colour masterbatches designed for use in the production of caps and closures for bottled water and other sensitive beverage applications.

Ohio-based Americhem Inc presented its new nVision™ line of colour and additive masterbatches at the IDEA 2013 International Engineered Fabrics Conference & Expo in April.

Minnesota-based thermoplastics compounder RTP Company has added customizable special effects to its product line of colour masterbatches for film and sheet applications using engineering resins.

Up close, it is hard to focus, and the eye jumps between the parallel lines of colour.

Like some elegant combination of dominoes and the Rubik's cube, Continuo players merely have to arrange card squares to make lines of colour as long as possible.

Hawke had brokered a compromise under which a group of eminent persons would seek to begin "a process of dialogue across lines of colour, politics and religion with a view to establishing a non-racial and representative government".

Ian Davenport, Sue Arrowsmith's partner for 22 years, was nominated for the Turner prize in 1991 and is renowned for his abstract paintings, which use gravity to spread lines of colour across a tilted canvas.

Another form of slip decoration is the piping on of trails of slip in the manner of cake icing, so that a design is achieved in lines of colour (often white) contrasting with the body of the vessel.

In fact, she had been making them since at least the beginning of the decade, first by scratching lattices into paint and then by pencilling ruled vertical and horizontal lines on to canvases, sometimes embellishing the hatchings with dabs or lines of colour, even sheets of gold leaf.