Sentence examples for livid light from inspiring English sources

Around Christ, in the centre, many figures revolve in a livid light that, muting the picture's colours, invests it with dramatic power.

As the poor lady in white runs toward the pavilion of a lookout, a blast of livid light fells her.

As one may gather from this passage, the lucidity and wit of Nabokov's writing the "rain strik[ing] the zinc of a lunchbox," that "blast of livid light"—make this perhaps the most readable of screenplays, which was perhaps what Kubrick and Harris meant when they declared it the best ever written in Hollywood.

As one may gather from this passage, the lucidity and wit of Nabokov's writing – the "rain strik[ing] the zinc of a lunchbox", that "blast of livid light" – make this perhaps the most readable of screenplays, which was perhaps what Kubrick and Harris meant when they declared it the best ever written in Hollywood.

In a 1907 painting we see a Niagara of livid yellow light gushing from some crevice in the cosmos.

/ But the horses lift their heads out past the rocks, / their eyes unbewildered by / this livid inside light".

It is only as the livid yellow light of dawn seeps into the room, and one by one they are jerked to life from the warm embrace of sleep, that we can make out the ravaged contours of their faces and, when speech comes at last, the ravaged souls beneath the wax-paper skin.

Your sulfurous light and the livid shafts (their heads dumbfounding the sky) Skyscrapers defying cyclones on their muscles of steel and their weathered stone skins.

At night, recessed fluorescent lights turn the room a livid green, both eerie and artsy.

As I drove through Central Park at the wheel of my convertible, I felt myself bathed in a flickering light, like that of a fluorescent bulb emitting a series of livid, blinking flashes before it turns on fully.

Moniz was livid.