Sentence examples for portrait of isolation from inspiring English sources
In this exhibition a touching portrait of isolation entitled Girl Inside is hung next to her picture of a desolate flower, A Lily Alone.
A portrait of isolation, Wisil is eight hours' drive from the nearest town with electricity, down a road so bumpy that travelers get calluses on their hands from holding on so tightly as they are jostled over it.
"After Midnight" is a portrait of isolation in which the speaker, waiting to retrieve his car from a garage, looks at the surrounding buildings and wonders: Who lives in these dark houses?
Although the central jazz theme was adapted by Christopher Palmer at the composer's request from an earlier Herrmann melody (Herrmann felt that his own skill in jazz writing was limited), the score became the perfect evocation of Scorsese's bleak portrait of isolation and festering despair.
The tale Fletcher told wasn't easy to pin down, but what emerged was a portrait of isolation.
(Dargis) 'Simon Killer' (No rating, 1 45) Expressed in an oblique, slow-reveal style, Antonio Campos's vague yet mesmerizing tale of a recently dumped American (Brady Corbet, outstanding) unraveling in Paris offers a crawling portrait of emotional isolation and mental degradation.
In the final days of the campaign, Mr. Bush's travels to some of the most Republican and least competitive regions in the country were a portrait of his political isolation.
By the end of this intermissionless evening, these quiet, loosely overlapping scenes gradually cohere to compose a collective portrait of contemporary urban isolation that feels uncommonly wise and tender and true.
"Solitary Confinement" This National Geographic feature paints a chilling portrait of the deeply tortuous effects of isolation.
Viewed individually, a sense of isolation dominates these portraits of gay American soldiers, but together they form a chorus of quiet courage and unsung camaraderie.
These self-portraits establish his themes: his sense of isolation, his lifelong intimacy with death and loss, his ambivalence over abandoning his father's faith, and an equally profound ambivalence toward women.
