Sentence examples for mind photographs from inspiring English sources

Draping herself on a divan or squaring off, arms akimbo, for a confrontation, she brings to mind photographs of swanning Victorian actresses, adding a smidgen of Mae West's way with an innuendo.

Whether in street wear or ceremonial garb, he's an imposing peacock with a pistol, bringing to mind photographs of African dictators like Muammar el-Qaddafi and Mobutu Sese Seko.

Clad in Stork Club-ready gowns by Colleen Atwood, the round-cheeked Ms. Clarke (best known as the dragon-breeding queen in the HBO fantasy series "Game of Thrones") looks positively edible, bringing to mind photographs of the teenage Gloria Vanderbilt on the town.

A public affairs director at the cemetery was recently fired after complaining that rules were tightened to isolate the media 50 yards away — well beyond the point at which news organizations could hear, never mind photograph or videotape, burial ceremonies.

There are shots of a group of solemn black women dressed in fanciful white dresses, calling to mind the photographs taken at Solange's wedding.

And the complex process of imagining it is only the beginning of the deep stretch of the mind these photographs provoke.

Some are layered, like film montage, and nearly abstract, others verge on the pornographic and bring to mind the photographs of real women at the uptown gallery.

This is evident throughout the exhibition, in his infamous subway drawings, in numerous works that depict surprisingly grisly, almost surrealistic acts of torture, some bringing to mind the photographs from Abu Ghraib, and in large, orgiastic images of crowds turned into patterns of primal violence.

We can easily call to mind the photographs that have moved or confronted us.

I don't mind taking photographs with people whether or not they request my tongue be in the picture.

(And our mothers always told us not to play with our food!) This exquisitely imaginative collection — mind-boggling to our Photoshop-addled minds — features photographs of trees, farmhouses, and hillsides made out of bits of edible, organic matter that the photographer painstakingly positioned with his own hands.