The phrase "tragic picture" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English to describe a situation or event that is sad, sorrowful, or full of suffering.
It is often used to convey a sense of tragedy or despair. Example: The news report painted a tragic picture of the devastation caused by the natural disaster.
He never gets beneath the skin of his subjects, but a tragic picture emerges of Morrison as a restless, conflicted, and, yes, highly intelligent malcontent.
The findings "paint a tragic picture of children passed through with no real or fair assessment of their abilities," Gov. Nathan Deal of Georgia said in a statement.
That classic production played at the Met as recently as 1998, and, while it showed its age, it remained a deeply absorbing experience: you were pulled into a kind of tragic picture postcard.
He said: "Long before the tragic picture of little Aylan forced many European leaders to take a more humane approach there were senior politicians asking for this to happen.
And yet, despite the upbeat three-hour presentation, complete with free white wine, elaborate videos and more P.R. handlers than a celebrity party, a tragic picture of Newark's economy emerged.
It's a tragic picture, the most refined art lovers in the land putting their hands to their ears as a keening version of Like a Rolling Stone sets the windows vibrating – but it's hard to be sympathetic.
We've seen many tragic pictures from Haiti.
Thousands of tragic pictures remained in my head, pushing me towards the path of confrontation.
"There is a very good case here for a specific response to what we are seeing from those tragic pictures in Europe," he told Sky News on Monday.
"It's no coincidence in that what we see in terms of our TV pictures, the tragic pictures of people crossing on boats to Greece and Italy, very much comes back to the Syrian conflict and [to] the Iraqi conflict to a lesser extent," UNICEF's regional director, Peter Salama, said.
"The dramatic and tragic pictures we always see tend to 'dehumanize' the refugees," Seguin told The WorldPost by email.
