"moods of light" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to refer to the feelings and emotions that a particular kind of light can evoke—for example, "The pale moonlight added a sense of mystery to the evening, creating an array of moods of light."
Each is an experiment in seizing the briefest of moments and playing with the mood of light and wind.
She was better suited to pieces like Debussy's "Beau Soir," with long, slow lines that she negotiated elegantly and a mood of light, languid melancholy that she is well practiced in projecting.
Reviewing the 2006 reissue of Living in the Material World for Q magazine, Tom Doyle included it among the album's best three tracks and wrote: "the introspective moods of The Light That Has Lighted The World and Who Can See It, with their ornate instrumentation and weepy vocals, are lovely things".
Expectations for sleep and mood effects of light treatment are shown in Table 2.
Expectations for sleep and mood effects of light treatment are shown in Table 2. Repeated-measures MANOVA showed no difference in the sleep and mood expectations between the bright and dim treatment groups either before or after treatment, suggesting that the dim red placebo induced balanced expectations.
Light earth tones set the mood of the light and airy space.
A little blur is O.K., as long as the flavor and mood of the light is there.
But the best of them possess a mood, a dreamy passage of light and time, that can be captivating.
These panoramic views of cities or mountains, mostly seen from a high vantage point, are lyrical in mood and communicate effects of light and atmosphere through Kokoschka's characteristically nervous brushstrokes and agitated compositions.
Having just completed a long and stressful drive, and with my birthday coming up in a few days, it was just the kind of light mood-lifter I needed to power through the day.
The exhibit, which includes works from 1907 to the late 1930s and the fading of Expressionism, offers its share of light, playful moods.
