Sentence examples for sound imagery from inspiring English sources

At first sight its prose and poetical fragments appear to be simple and unassuming, but not a word could be changed without destroying the perfect harmony of the sound, imagery, and content.

In his 1934 essay, "The Creative Use of Sound," John Grierson discusses sound montage, asynchronous ideas, a choral effect, and sound imagery but makes no mention of the interview (157 63).

Kids tend to be over-stimulated, meaning you will need to grab their attention on multiple levels (color, sound, imagery).

It is also used in rhyming slang, which employs a fortunate combination of both sound and imagery.

Their aggressive, guitar-and-drum-centric Brazilian rock burst with sound and imagery about the complexity of Brazilian cultural identity, about limited resources and technological curiosity.

In the production the improvisational component isn't limited to Mr. DeFrantz's dancing: digital pads on the stage activate sound and imagery, including video and photographic stills.

Afterword via Fantasia realises some of the same material as a film installation, a tightly organised mesh of sound and imagery that deals with myth and misremembered history.

An altogether less frenetic criminal study is the stately lovers-on-the-run romance Ain't Them Bodies Saints (Universal, 15) – a sort of spiritual sequel to Terrence Malick's Badlands, awash with dazzling sound and imagery.

The touring activists will stage a semi-theatrical presentation about pre- and post-invasion Indigenous history – The Story of the Gweagal Shield: A Journey to return the Artefacts of First Contact – featuring Aboriginal storytelling, didgeridoo, film, sound and imagery.

So there's a smart and illuminating logic to this latest event, in which the non-dance people take over, creating their own choreography of light, sound and imagery in a series of installations that are scattered throughout the building.

In the 1992 Whitman Settings, also sung by Booth, the American poet's rhythmical play of sound and imagery is frosted with dynamic figures for harp, the orchestration miraculously balanced from the lowest growl to the faintest wisp of sound, while the 1994 Horn Concerto is a wordless Mahlerian song-cycle, delivered with grave eloquence by Martin Owen.