Sentence examples for pictures press from inspiring English sources

The districts and buildings stand out from the metropolitan clutter with pinpoint clarity; the hundreds of individual pictures press and blend into each other so fluidly that a quick glance tricks the eye into thinking it's all a single image.

List documents such as resumes of key managers, recommendation letters, credit histories, licenses and permits, legal documents, building permits, product pictures, press clippings, contracts, and anything else a potential investor might want to request.

Both of them carried shiny boxes containing a gratis pair of Dr Dre Beats headphones – the same headphones that had been seen, in 1,000 pictures, pressed tenderly against some of the world's fittest ears.

To add even more personality rather then just write in your diary, put pictures, pressed flowers, special concert tickets, etc..... Finally, don't mind what others tell you to put on YOUR diary because it is YOURS.

The rise of the picture press solidified the role of photographic images as crucial communicators of information and entertainment.

In 1974 Ms. Kismaric collaborated with John Szarkowski, then director of photography at the Museum of Modern Art, on the exhibition "From the Picture Press".

Black Star was established in the early 1930s by Jewish émigrés, Kurt Safranski, Ernest Mayer, and Kurt Kornfeld, who were innovators in Germany's picture press and publishing world and fled from the Nazis.

"Rise of the Picture Press: Photographic Reportage in Illustrated Magazines, 1918-1939," an exhibition at the International Center of Photography, traces this progress with some 130 examples of European and American publications that natter and shout, beseech, beguile, harangue and seduce in photographic terms.

"If you think of how it ought to be, you should be able to take a picture, press a button and send the picture to someone you want to send it to.

In the first weeks of 1964 he turned to the picture press, especially Life magazine.

Koudelka's Prague photos are how most of us know the turbulent events of those terrible days, since the negatives were eventually smuggled out of the country and published in the London picture press.