Sentence examples for luminous characters from inspiring English sources

Gallery owner Julien Kolly describes how these luminous characters come to life, explaining, "first he draws the bones, then he fills the background in black.

As I have written before, some of the most luminous characters in the history of Western civilization, from King David to Winston Churchill, Abraham to Abraham Lincoln, very likely battled mental illness and in some cases were suicidal.

Emerging from layers of graphite, smudged all to hell into an almost luminous haze, the characters in artist Nathan Reidt's recent drawings peer out at the viewer in a trance.

When someone in the audience spoke of the characters remaining luminous in his mind, Carey admitted that they didn't for him.

He had hits such as Orphans of the Storm and his 1919 movie, Broken Blossoms, and even introduced another technical innovation - the use of gauze and filters on cameras to lend a luminous light that separates characters from the background - which would in turn give us those fabulous, soft close-ups of silent stars.

He will be remembered by his many friends, family and clients for his talent, kindness, luminous intelligence and gracious character.

Lila takes risks but nothing that she takes on is too frightening and her luminous and attractive personality character ensures readers will follow her trustingly.

Similarly, the close observations of "A Hole in the Head", about a slowly unravelling plastic surgeon, have a luminous yet nightmarish quality, as of something going on beyond the character's own comprehension.

The characters are achingly luminous: they are shaped by 19th-century presumptions about class and male dominance, but are subject to irrepressible human emotions.

Fortunately you also experience the moments of fleeting communion among the characters with a luminous intensity that few productions can match.

And "George Washington" -- rescued from oblivion by the selection committee of the New York Film Festival -- bathes its young characters in the luminous dignity of Cinemascope, and treats the lives of black children with a humane seriousness shamefully absent elsewhere in the culture.