Sentence examples for picturesque aspects from inspiring English sources

The title story details the less picturesque aspects of country life.

For those of us who were brought up on Dartmoor, the reality behind both the menacing and picturesque aspects is, of course, very different.

Much of the work's opening and closing scenes are centered on the company's younger male dancer, the slender, handsome and wide-eyed Harenthiran Pulingam, who certainly lends himself to all its picturesque aspects.

While she waits for him, Juliette's touristic meanderings, sometimes alone, more often in the company of Tareq (Alexander Siddig), allow Ms. Nadda and her cinematographer, Luc Montpellier, to compose a series of video postcards that display the city's picturesque aspects while offering discreet glimpses of its less pleasant realities.

Psychosexual Fantasy Art Recasts the Salem WIthinkritls.

Old stone walls are particularly prized because they represent a picturesque aspect of life before the machine age.

Estonia's relief is thus generally undulating, with small hills and numerous lakes, rivers, and forests lending a mild and picturesque aspect to the scene, particularly in the south.

There were complaints that the construction of the Nichols Bridgeway clutters the picturesque view of Lurie Gardens and in so doing diminishes its prairie aspect.

Running as crosscurrents to the plot are the lives and troubles of other people who flesh out the small town existence in Sag Harbor, in both its picturesque and malignant aspects.

In his "Essay," Price considered the Picturesque in two aspects: first as a category of aesthetic values alongside the Beautiful and the Sublime (which had already been embraced by Brown); and second, as a quality of nature per se, one that ought to be looked for in actual practice and preserved or enhanced when found.

Paintings such as Rose and Silver: La Princesse du Pays de la Porcelaine (1864) and Caprice in Purple and Gold, No. 2: The Golden Screen (1864) indicate his interest in the picturesque rather than the formal aspects of this style.