Sentence examples for lyrical prints from inspiring English sources

Lyrical prints, free of frippery and cinched at the waist, are a natural fit for the summer.

At a Wordsworth study day last month, 20 of us were equipped with an impressive variety of texts: hand-annotated 50-year-old school copies of the Collected Works in tiny print, new and old scholarly editions from OUP and Penguin, even a facsimile of Joseph Cottle's original 1798 printing of the Lyrical Ballads.

Intense fauve colors, energetic forms and dreamy atmosphere are the "possibles" in this lyrical show, devoted to his nighttime paintings and prints.

She brings together the worlds of old woodblock prints and contemporary Japanese society in lyrical animations composed of thousands of hand-drawn images scanned into her computer and used to construct mysterious, vibrant narratives.

Hip-hop historians call this period the Golden Age (Bradley and DuBois date it from 1985 to 1992), and it produced the kinds of lyrical shifts that are easy to spot in print: extended similes and ambitious use of symbolism; an increased attention to character and ideology; unpredictable internal rhyme schemes; enjambment and uneven line lengths.

She was not a journalist but a lyrical miniaturist, who saw in each sixteen-by-twenty print a kind of ecstasy made manifest.

Tennyson wrote Mariana in 1830 and printed it within his early collection Poems, Chiefly Lyrical.

The lyrical and incantatory effect of refrains during the ballad performance is very appealing, but in cold print they often look ridiculous, which is perhaps why early collectors failed to note them.

Among the innovations in his romantic, lyrical images were the introduction of geometrical perspective in the uki-e genre; in the 1740s; the long, narrow hashira-e prints; and the combination of graphics and literature in prints that included self-penned haiku poetry.

Very lyrical.

It's more lyrical.