Sentence examples for news shot from inspiring English sources

The news shot.

His shot of a cab engulfed in flames on an empty street near the Plaza Hotel could have been your basic spot news shot.

Photograph: David Levene We don't often see contemporary news shot in black and white these days but in this instance, picking out the delegates against the stairs at the conference venue is really effective.

But that didn't stop a furious response among horoscope fans on Friday, as news shot around cyberspace — and, no doubt, outer space — that the world's zodiac signs might somehow be out of whack, a development with potentially life-changing impact on professional and personal relationships, pickup lines in singles' bars and, presumably, the day-to-day schedule of the former first lady Nancy Reagan.

In earlier work she combined her own motifs in dialogues with "found" pictures -- a drawing by the 15th-century Italian painter Paolo Uccello, a photograph of a Jovian moon, a news shot of a falling plane, a picture of Marcel Duchamp's "Rotary Glass Plates (Precision Optics)" of 1920.

Last year, Vice News shot a documentary in the Islamic State's de facto capital of Raqqa, Syria, and what was striking in the footage was the happiness on the faces of ISIS followers.

Call it comic timing: a Daily Show-style fake news show, shot in a laundry room, posted online in January 2011, days after surging protests had unseated Egypt's regime.

COURT NEWS Shot-Put Champion Subpoenaed Kevin Toth, the United States shot-put champion, is among dozens of Olympic and professional athletes subpoenaed by a federal grand jury probing a Bay Area laboratory that prescribes nutritional supplements, his lawyer, John Nubani, said yesterday.

The main collage components are a frayed patch of American flag and cutout news shots of urban race wars.

Afrapix photographers — among them Lesley Lawson, Chris Ledochowski, Santu Mofokeng, Guy Tillim and Paul Weinberg — tended to concentrate on politically driven series of images rather than going after single, emotionally punchy, frontline news shots.

Little else in the show — fine old cityscape photographs by Berenice Abbott, standard news shots of tired firemen and the like, subsequent well-intentioned but feeble art — surprises the heart.