Sentence examples for tender image from inspiring English sources

This is a sensual and tender image.

All three are shown breaking eggs against mixing bowls: a tender image of nurturing and motherhood.

Who can have created this tough yet tender image of the Christmas story?

A portrait from the early 60's of a poor old white man with the black daughter of a servant is a good example, a gorgeous and oddly tender image: the two subjects (the girl had casually wandered into the picture frame while Mr. Goldblatt was photographing the man) seem momentarily bound together by a mercy that transcends the nature of their relationship.

After a while, a cave becomes a long black tunnel of sensory deprivation; the sight of this tender image jolted my breath back to life.

The manger with its bed of hay, the mules and shepherds, the cold Bethlehem night with an unfamiliar star shining brighter than the rest: there is an inescapable charm to this tender image that we have been celebrating at least since the first nativity scene was performed live by Saint Francis of Assisi over 700 years ago.

At Rosen, Mr. Friedlander's unsentimental and tender images of Maria bring to mind Harry Callahan's images of his wife, Eleanor.

His statues are tremendously erotic, as he carves cold stone into smooth tender images of naked flesh.

The couple lived a gilded life, but these tender images offer a less glamorous, more intimate portrait of their marriage, which ended in heartbreak for the great French photographer when Bibi left him in 1930.

Some of her most relaxed and tender images are of women: Eleanor Roosevelt tying her shoes after a barefoot tribute to Gandhi at his Raj Ghat memorial in 1952; the young Queen Elizabeth II scrutinizing a ceremonial garland with an appreciative gardener's eye; Jacqueline Kennedy, as glamorous as a goddess, delightedly feeding a baby elephant on her visit to India in 1962.

Matthew's work is full of tender images of his brother — "That great and mythic friend of mine, that lucky charm," as he calls him in one poem — and articulates the seductive, mysterious suggestion that twins, through their origin, have special access to the experience of union.