Sentence examples for man of fire from inspiring English sources
1939), which Pollock painted inside a porcelain bowl, mimicking Orozco's "Man of Fire" (1937-38), painsideinside the dome of a hospital in Guadalajara, Mexico.
The flames, painted in deep, warm colors, were central to Orozco's aesthetic — hence his nickname Man of Fire, and the title of this show.
Reed becomes vastly stretchable at will; Johnny becomes a man of fire; Sue is englobed in a blue force bubble and becomes invisible; and, most pathetically, Ben becomes a rocky horror, the Thing, a mighty humanoid pile of stone whose adamantine strength comes at the price of his new, shapelessly massive, shattered, abrasive monstrous appearance.
The Golem and the Jinni by Helene Wecker (2013) There's a large constituency that swears by Mark Helprin's Winter's Tale as the defining NY novel of the fantastic, but I'd nominate this as better Manhattan magic, with its lovely turn-of-the-20th-century immigrant encounter between a woman of clay and a man of fire.
In his own phrase, he was "a man of fire-new words".
This will bring us closer to compliance with National Fire Protection Association Standard No.1710 (minimum manning of fire departments), and make our job a great deal safer.
When I look back at these combat deployments, I am thankful for the many neighbors who made special efforts to welcome me home from Iraq, to the men of Fire Station 26, who turned out in force to mark the day, and to the Glendale Police Department, which had motor officers to control traffic and display their highly visible support.
I thought of The Equalizer as a smarter, more disciplined version of Man on Fire.
He doesn't have artistic characteristics that leap out with the immediacy of man on fire.
Ruehl Facts: Inger fell in love with Bing Crosby on the set of Man On Fire (1957), but refused to accede to his demand to convert to Catholicism.
Waterhouse wrote a sequel, but I ask Meloy what he thinks would have happened to the Billy in the play, a young man full of fire and vigour and ambition, yet too scared to get on a train.
