Sentence examples for popular backdrop from inspiring English sources

The hotel built by the count is the elegant Santavenere, just above the shore, which was a popular backdrop for fashion photoshoots in the 1950s.

The painting went viral on social media after it was unveiled in May, and has since become a popular backdrop for selfies.

One particularly picturesque street, Grove Street, became such a popular backdrop site for films and commercials in the 1990s and early 2000s that the borough instituted a $5,000 permit fee for commercial filming in town.

Its traditional small-town feel made it a popular backdrop for movies like "Peggy Sue Got Married" and "American Graffiti," and helped turn it into a regional antiques center.

The two huge fires that torched thousands of acres of forests and sagebrush and nearly destroyed Pioneertown, once a popular backdrop for Westerns, have had banner headlines in the Los Angeles Times; but then they were only 100 miles (160 km) east of the city.

The district is a sprawling warren of industrial relics, galleries and cafes, and half the fun is stumbling upon the absurd, whether it be an old locomotive train that has become a popular backdrop for wedding photos or a two-story bird cage tucked down a side street.

Owing to their unique architecture and design, THSR stations have become local scenic destinations, and they are also popular backdrops for wedding photos.

This wasn't the first time that a museum-goer has broken a piece of art, but considering that Kusama's dazzlingly surreal installations are notoriously popular backdrops for selfies, the story quickly made headlines framed, implicitly, as the peak of a photo-sharing-induced frenzy that would clumsily crash the precious art world to the ground if not stopped.

The most eye-catching work was an enormous hyperreal sculpture of a man with his hands on his bare backside which, not surprisingly, became a popular selfie backdrop.

Its harmonious rhythm of arches and curved bulwarks is echoed just a bit farther downstream in the corkscrew-shaped cylinder of steel designed by Dominique Perrault for the Puente de Arganzuela, the new bridge that is rapidly becoming Madrid Rio's most popular photo backdrop.

Against such a backdrop, popular culture's portrayal of education, particularly in an overcrowded, underfinanced city school, serves as both a mirror and a shaper of civic opinion.