Sentence examples for sublime portrait from inspiring English sources

Turner," an earthy, messy, altogether sublime portrait of the great 19th-century British painter, played by Timothy Spall.

It's a slick, sublime portrait of intersectional individualism that blurs the lines of realism to show exactly who Taylor is by capturing him in a moment of transcendence.

By creating sublime portraits of animals, Louise McNaught hopes to start an important conversation.

Here is a collection of just some of these sublime portraits, which depict the remarkable stories and faces of the Maasai (and some of their non-Maasai compatriots).

The sublime charcoal portraits of bisons that I recently saw in Niaux cave in the Pyrenees are located far underground in a vast natural vault: it is hard to picture a cave artist leading a girlfriend or boyfriend this deep underground by the light of a flickering torch in order to have sex in the cold and damp.

The island is one of the subjects of her sublime cinematic self-portrait "The Beaches of Agnès"; here, too, Varda dramatizes the way the island's residents are seen, through the eyes and in the imagination of an artist.

Now a focus exhibition at San Francisco's Legion of Honor, Sublime Beauty: Raphael's "Portrait of a Lady with a Unicorn" brings the enigmatic teenager to the U.S. for the first time with a new theory about her identity (January 9 to April 10).

There is the noncompliant poet of "The Tennis Court Oath," his 1962 book, giddy in his defiance of meaning; the poet of childhood and its longueurs whom we encounter in his seven-hundred-and-thirty-nine-line poem, "The Skaters" (1966); the sublime meditative poet of "Self-Portrait in a Convex Mirror" (1975); the elegist of "Your Name Here" (2000).

It would be a portrait of "the bureaucratic sublime".

Witty, scholarly, and very readable The Digital Sublime limns a skeptical yet sympathetic portrait of the cyberbubble of the 1990s within its technical, cultural and economic landscape.

Yet the most sublime artist here, from his troubled early self-portrait wearing blue glasses to his majestic poems of uneasy colour, is Mark Rothko.