Sentence examples for splendid photograph from inspiring English sources

Angela Merkel saw "Pina" when it showed at the Berlin Film Festival, in February (there is a splendid photograph of her in 3-D spectacles), and it may well have equipped her for euro-zone negotiations.

A thematic section labeled "African Art and Leadership" holds a king's ransom in gold pendants from Ivory Coast, shown near a splendid photograph of an Akan queen, her face sprinkled with gold dust.

"I've had young artists say, 'Of course, Mr. Wyeth, I can go out and take a photograph in a blizzard of that tree with the snow hitting it; and I don't know why you waste months making dozens of drawings, because I can take you back in a couple of seconds with this splendid photograph that I can work from in the studio,' " Wyeth recounted to Hoving.

Summarizing her work at King's, she neither referred to the wet form of DNA nor showed the splendid photographs she had taken of it.

And even the chaos may have been preferable to the indolence and under-funding that prevailed after 1948, when the tube was nationalised.Christian Wolmar's book is a better read than Vivian Heller's, though the latter has splendid photographs of the subway in construction.

At first view the works by Mr. Hill, Mr. Oursler and Mr. Beaurin seem out of harmony with the more realistic images that appear in Mr. Depardon's film, in splendid photographs of the Yanomami taken by Claudia Andujar from Brazil and Lothar Baumgarten from Germany in the 1970's and in three views of Watoriki taken repeatedly over a 24-hour period by Wolfgang Staehle, a New York-based German artist.

It makes a splendid picture.

Spelterini also produced, as this oversize book reveals, splendid aerial photographs.

They were unsuccessful businesspeople, according to Donna M. Lucey's splendid biography, "Photographing Montana," struggling also to earn a living at ranching, farming and raising polo ponies.

Prince Charles's new book, "The Elements of Organic Gardening" (Kales Press), written with Stephanie Donaldson, sets forth his horticultural philosophy and buttresses it with splendid color photographs, many of them featuring the prince and his wife, a spade or both.

More bright color outside the bounds of painting include the intensely Rothkoesque clouds in James Welling's abstract photographs, shown in splendid isolation at Gorney Bravin & Lee.