Sentence examples for unfamiliar image from inspiring English sources

It was by no means a classically thrown punch but it landed with a force that brought a not unfamiliar image of Khan's scrambled senses.

But when proud young Chinese saw such an unfamiliar image of Tibet so widely embraced around the world, they were, at first, baffled, and then, enraged.

On the eastern seaboard of the United States, the arrival of good-quality bottled wine presented a new and unfamiliar image of a country known mainly through the recent success of Crocodile Dundee; Walkabout Creek seemed an unlikely place to find a nice glass of chardonnay.

Horrified, I stared at the unfamiliar image.

The experiment used a 2 × 2 × 2 repeated measures design, examining the effect of Familiarity (familiar, unfamiliar), Image Size (same-size, vary-size), and Repetition (same-identity and different-identity).

Rather, it presents prints that Picasso kept for himself -- not unfamiliar images necessarily, but states in the process that were not part of editions and so not widely circulated.

GARRY WINOGRAND There are no revelations, and few unfamiliar images, among the more than forty Winogrand photographs here, but the work still has an irresistible effortlessness; every picture feels accidental and just right.

It's almost impossible to fast-forward through, say, the Korean War or détente, because arresting, unfamiliar images pop out: the North Korean dictator Kim Il-sung is shown in a fur-collared coat and homburg hat reading a speech in Russian on a visit to meet with Stalin in 1949.

The visual sensibility and verbal music of her early poetry, Clowns' Houses (1918), Bucolic Comedies (1923), and The Sleeping Beauty (1924), in which she created her own world of beautiful objects, nursery symbols, and unfamiliar images, revealed the influence of W.B. Yeats and T.S. Eliot.

The mostly unfamiliar images in this lavish volume provide a stunning retrospective on the people and events that shaped New York and a virtual tour of the archives of the Museum of the City of New York, which commissioned the book for the 400th anniversary of Henry Hudson's voyage.

The babies stared at each image for about half a minute, then the researchers presented them with the pictures again, throwing unfamiliar images into the mix.