Sentence examples for somber image from inspiring English sources

Even so, there was nothing kitschy about the somber image, which gradually began to shift as the dancers leaned and swayed into one another.

Cardinal O'Connor's gaze, in the hall at St. Joseph's, seems to fall on the somber image of Archbishop Hughes across the room, forming a triangle with the picture of Cardinal Spellman, leaning forward in his scarlet robes.

Cyrus posted an image of herself twerking all up on singer Robin Thicke with a somber image of her father, Billy Ray Cyrus, photoshopped in. .

As news of the attack spread, friends around the world went to their Facebook pages and, where a photograph might go, posted the somber image of a black square.

In "Singgalot," somber images of the period document the fledgling republic's resistance to American control.

In a section on war and disasters, somber images like Lou Romano's flag-draped coffins were rejected along with more conceptual satire like Art Spiegelman's Uncle Sam pumping gasoline into his veins.

Early arrivals were greeted by somber images on big-screen televisions beamed from the Spanish Open, where players wearing black ribbons on their caps stood in a light rain for a moment of silence to remember the man whose fiery passion changed the way golf was perceived and played.

He suggested that graphic photos of bin Laden's corpse should be distinguished from somber images of bin Laden's burial at sea, for example.

There are somber images, including an early Gauguin of the Seine, bleak in the snow, the river dark green, a few pedestrians hunched against the cold, dressed in black; a melancholy van Gogh of the terrace of La Guinguette cafe in Monmartre, in dark greens and browns; and a Carriere of Place Clichy at night, shrouded in a dense fog.

It could be me sliding into bed at night, exhausted not physically but mentally, trying to shut my eyes and black out the somber images, possibly inevitable horrific outcomes, and forever sorrowful future we may be given tomorrow, next week, next month,or next year.

Mason jars and the verb "leapfrog," instructive bedtime stories like "crying wolf" and the goose that laid the golden egg, or the image of Death as a somber figure hefting a scythe — are these all gone?