Sentence examples for utopian portrait from inspiring English sources
Making the most of her locations and a funny cast led by her and Chris Rock as an emotionally and psychologically believable, sexy couple, Ms. Delpy creates a utopian portrait of Obama's America in which issues of white and black are at once ever present and almost (if never fully) beside the point of surviving some lovably quarrelsome French relatives.
The displays gather commercial ephemera and art, planning sketches and memorabilia, utopian and dystopian imaginings; the portrait is filled out in a generously illustrated catalog.
Further highlight of the collection is Claude Monet's painting of Waterloo Bridge, Waterloobridge, En Temps Gris (1903) and Gustave Courbet's portrait of the utopian philosopher Jean Journet (1850).
Without its ingénue, the show widens its lens, becoming truly communal, a portrait of a utopian subworld of aging nuns and single women, boarding together and sharing meals, their lives devoted to easing the conditions of a poverty-ridden London neighborhood called Poplar.
Freud's portraiture is consciously naive in its restatement of the portrait's oldest, most utopian purpose: the preservation of the dead.
Subsequent novels are Paradise (1998), a richly detailed portrait of a black utopian community in Oklahoma, and Love (2003), an intricate family story that reveals the myriad facets of love and its ostensible opposite.
(He modeled his figure on his own portrait of the half-mad utopian-socialist Jean Journet, which was in turn based on popular prints of the Wandering Jew.) In "Self-Portrait: (Man With a Pipe)" (1846-47), he is the young bohemian, the urban gypsy, seductive and aware of it, with his slight smirk and half-closed eyes.
He shot a few vignettes — a history of the universal language Esperanto, a portrait of an American exile in Havana — that each said something about idealism in an anti-utopian age.
