Sentence examples for smoldering orange from inspiring English sources

Then the nuances of color, as of a dusky green caressing a smoldering orange, trigger little shocks of perception.

Fading from pale yellow to deep purple, or from smoldering orange to velvety blue, the 6-by-7 1/2-foot prints are at once romantic celestial visions and materialist essays in the modulation of color and tone.

Fading from pale yellow to deep purple, or from smoldering orange to velvety blue, the 6-by-7 1/2-foot prints are at once romantic celestial visions and materialist essays on the modulation of color and tone.

The blunt woodcuts of Kollwitz's "War" of 1923, hung on a smoldering orange wall, record the anguish of widows and orphans with stark black forms, and also the funeral of Karl Liebknecht, a founder, with Rosa Luxemburg, of Germany's Communist Party; both died in police custody in January 1919.

Diller Scofidio & Renfro has embedded LED lights behind the wood that can be subtly adjusted so patches of the wood's surface begin to glow, shifting from pale orange to smoldering red.

When I first had Achatz's dish of tempura battered pheasant, cider gelee, and shallot skewered on a branch of burning oak leaves, the smoldering leaves with their ashy orange glowing embers brought all that back.

There were six enormous Buddha statues--three on each side of the broad orchestra--adorned with glowing "rubies" in their foreheads, smoldering green eyes, and dim orange pools of light that warmed their ample tummies from below that remained on until the marquee was shut off, the work lights extinguished, and the lonesome ghost light turned on.

Some brought out shisha water pipes, long glass stems topped by foil-wrapped apples or oranges, charcoal squares smoldering red above them, sweetly scenting the air.

On another, ashy clouds surround a daub of bright orange that looks like a smoldering ember.

It is "Heat" (1919), a smoldering flaglike field of wide bands of orange, deep yellow and olive green dotted with the figures of Stettheimer, her sisters Ettie, Carrie and Stella and their revered mother, Rosetta.

"It was hot," she begins, whisking readers to the African savanna and setting the stage with smoldering shades of high-noon yellow and glowing-ember orange.