Sentence examples for objects of fantasy from inspiring English sources

My list centers not on the objects of fantasy — Jane Birkin's Birkin bag, red-soled Louboutin stilettos, Issey Miyake's D.I.Y.

As objects of fantasy, however, a great bargain store that hasn't yet been picked over has probably taken the lead among American shoppers.

It is a film about how we project fantasies – and how works of art can be the perfect objects of fantasy".

More than 30 Italian sculptors have made strainers into objects of fantasy and imagination in glass, metal, plastic, ceramic, wood and fiber.

Part of the film's greatness is that, while it is universal, it is also very specific to black male bodies and what they look like to one another as objects of fantasy.

While the boys have a fair range of physical and personality traits, the female cast — Dr. Robbins, Brooke Springer and Elise Moreau — is reduced to model-like perfection, little more than caricatures and simplistic objects of fantasy (with the exception of Will's mother, who has a tiny role as Everymom).

He was the perfect object of fantasy for a preadolescent girl: cute, strapping and emasculated.

Higginson, in many ways, fits their mold: an object of fantasy to many women; prominent in the world; and married.

These self-dramatizations create a virtual documentary of both inner and outer life although Rouch, following the men's perspective uncritically, films Gambi as their object of fantasy.

"Venus" was the apotheosis of the themes that Parks explored in what she now calls her "B.P". or Before Pulitzer work: the black female body as an object of fantasy, or of derision; the improvised family; history as a carny tent filled with barkers, illusionists, and confidence men; speech as an entirely subjective act; the essential loneliness of being.

— or Before Pulitzer — work: the black female body as an object of fantasy, or of derision; the improvised family; history as a carny tent filled with barkers, illusionists, and confidence men; speech as an entirely subjective act; the essential loneliness of being.