Sentence examples for pictures lead from inspiring English sources

"I've always been hesitant to say that Masson's abstract pictures lead directly to Pollock," she said.

As a photographer and instagrammer, I normally let the people in my pictures lead the scene; may it be a faraway presence or a small body part, I find that a hint of human presence gives more potential and character to my vision, and, somehow, I have troubles doing without it.

Regarding information transmission, Johnson's model assumes that unequivocal pictures lead to larger amplitudes than more ambiguous pictures, as was found in the present results on P3.

Censorship and "clean-up" policies, and then the competition of motion pictures, led to the decline of burlesque.

The pictures led to the arrest of Jose Alfredo Perez Hernandez, 18, of Queens, who stands a little over 5 feet tall.

These pictures led to "The Socialites" in which she depicted herself as older women whose multimillionaire husbands, one suspects, have cast them off for younger versions.

By contrast, such pictures led heavy women to ponder their contrasts with the models, meaning that they reacted quickest to words related to heaviness.

Pictures led to the impromptu concert, and by the end of it, they were talking about another reunion, in five years this time, in Aland, or maybe in Stockholm, where Ms. Grussner lives.

Redon's visionary charcoal drawings (which he called his black pictures) led to successive series of lithographs that explored the evocative, irrational, and fantastic orders of creation that Impressionism excluded.

The Oscars look set for a bloody showdown between the Coen brothers' No Country For Old Men and Paul Thomas Anderson's There Will Be Blood, as both pictures led the field with eight nominations for this year's Academy Awards.

The "Cottingley fairies" tale quickly caught the public imagination, rolling on until some six decades later, when Geoffrey's scientific analysis of the pictures led the cousins to confess that the fairies had been nothing more sensational than cut-outs kept in place using hatpins.