Sentence examples for picture explode from inspiring English sources

The Fox Searchlight method, Mr. Berger said, has been to let a picture "explode, if it was going to, into academy consideration".

Some pictures explode with movement.

The grenades were hurled over a wall topped by a fence; the first one, which fell in front of a picture window, exploded after the second one, which landed just west of a door.

They'd begin to expand, and eventually they'd expand so much that they could no longer keep themselves together, and then I picture them exploding: shreds of flesh in the trees and along the shore, blood spattering on the swans, the ducks, and the coots walking in the grass.

I picture him exploding into loud, ranting madness for no apparent reason, right here in the posh Beverly Hills Four Seasons.

And in recent works the background picture may also explode through the centre of the interposed image, in a cartoon flash worthy of Roy Lichtenstein.

On one, we saw garish, spray-painted pictures of exploding Qassam rockets and the words "We are victorious".

I wonder if they'll ever invent candle-powered computers?" Now he roams the country snapping pictures of exploding buildings, fleeing foreigners, garbage piling up as essential services are cut, and even dissonant signs of normal life amid the chaos: fruit for sale, smiling locals, defiant night life.

Everywhere in the Gaza Strip — in Gaza City, in the Jabaliya refugee camp, in Khan Younis; everywhere but in the anomalous and fortified Jewish settlements — the walls speak the same language: defiant slogans of uprising against Israel; pictures of exploding buses and the young "martyrs" who did the job.

They painted a grim picture: of Stanley exploding in temper tantrums, having a deserter hanged, working porters to death, ordering floggings left and right and administering some himself.

Airbrushed on one wall is a picture of an exploding Israeli warship that bears the caption, "Watch it burn, it will sink taking with it tens of Zionist [sic] Israeli soldiers"; adjacent to the warship, a wall-sized image of a contemplative, smug Nasrallah looks down upon droves of women and children lining up to snap pictures of Israeli rifles and rocket launchers with their camera phones.