Sentence examples for red gaze from inspiring English sources

Katspov never took his red gaze off Palmer.

The historical context doesn't fully explain "Red Gaze," but it helps.

("The Red Gaze," from 1910, is a minor masterpiece in its own right; it can be seen at the Neue Galerie).

Eeriest of all is "Red Gaze," Schoenberg's most famous painting, in which a stark Munchesque face stares directly out at the viewer, its sockets burning with an incandescent red.

"Our passion for the object of our veneration must so inflame us that everyone who comes near us must burn with us," he wrote in 1912, adding a stark final sentence that could serve as an appropriate caption to "Red Gaze": "An apostle who does not glow preaches heresy".

In the "Gold Medal Exhibition," he has "Chantal," a portrait of a woman in profile, wrapped in deep red, gazing into the distance and a rich blue sky.

That means red gazing balls, red garden flags and red lawn furniture, in addition to more natural touches, like flowers.

In his red, exhausted gaze, there is an unanswerable rebuke not only to the thrills that pepper the rest of the movie but to our cheerful, reflex assumption that we can somehow have thrills without spills.

A young man with curly red hair gazed at her — or through her — all the way from the floor above, and she wondered, bizarrely, if he was the person she was waiting for.

Seated against a deep red backdrop, gazing intently at hand-held mirrors, two eunuchs in sparkling saris inspect their appearance before Raksha Bandhan celebrations in the red light district of Mumbai.

The model with swollen red lips gazing out with molten need from the billboard or the MTV dancer pumping her half-covered hips at the camera — these icons in heat embody a cultural standard.