Sentence examples for theme of fire from inspiring English sources

The Bruce show focuses on Aboriginal art works dealing with the theme of fire.

At the heart of the flames: your art on the theme of fire G is for grace: share you art of enlightenment Follow us on Twitter @GdnArtandDesign.

This is the last weekend to catch the glorious Kiki (known in off-drag hours as Justin Bond) and her true-blue accompanist, Herb, as they use their gloriously decrepit lounge act to confront the theme of fire.

We would again expect variations on the sensible theme of fire fighting such as these to produce very tiny differences in outcomes, meaning we would need an enormous sample, a lot of time, and a lot of money to append this bit of specificity to the fundamentals we already knew.

Each of the four 6-song EPs of the Alchemy Index features significantly different styles, based on different aspects of the band's musical aesthetic which reflect the elemental themes of fire, water, air and earth, both lyrically and musically.

His company makes its Joyce début with "Elements," in which Keigwin's uncommon imagination works the common theme of earth, fire, air, and water, to music from Mozart and Chopin to Patsy Cline and Devo.

Since Fire Emblem: Seisen no Keifu, battle themes of previous Fire Emblem games have been remixed as arena battle themes.

— JOANNE C. GERSTNER With the theme from "Chariots of Fire" playing, He, Tweddle and Mustafina are taking the stage to receive their medals.

As the theme to Chariots Of Fire played in the background, Phillips could be seen mouthing "oh man, oh man" as the presentations began.

Rowan Atkinson made a sublimely funny appearance, seated at an electronic keyboard in the midst of the LSO, playing the one-finger ostinato to the theme from Chariots of Fire under the baton of Sir Simon Rattle while surreptitiously texting and daydreaming, convulsing the 72,000 crowd.

The fact that Sir Simon Rattle was called upon to play a junior role to Rowan Atkinson's comic turn as he conducted the theme for Chariots of Fire seemed an eloquent enough remark on how marginal classical music really is in Britain today.