The picture is vigorous — and sinister.
FROM up high, London is a picture of vigorous renewal.
It was a vigorous form, though, in motion picture adventure serials until the advent of sound.
I can picture Constance Spry, a vigorous pink climber, growing up the easternmost wall, with Russell's Cottage, a shrub rose with purple-red blossoms, swirled in white.
Oz is sitting in the coffee shop of Joseph's bookstore in Golder's Green, north London, looking older and more fragile than his vigorous black-and-white author's picture.
He also composed rough but workmanlike verse of religious exhortation; one of his most interesting later volumes is the children's book A Book for Boys and Girls (1686), vigorous poems serving as comments on emblematic pictures.
In the pizzicato passages in the second movement, and in the vigorous finale, the musicians' playing was the picture of ensemble unity.
Drawing on Jennifer Bass's memories of her father and Ms. Kirkham's observations from working with him, the book paints an engaging picture of Bass as a vigorous, highly disciplined man with a gift for friendship and sense of fun.
Most of these 70- to 80-minute features are swift, hard, topical dramas, filmed in the vigorous, headlong style epitomized by his best-known picture of the time, "The Public Enemy" (1931).
Whether her black-and-white pictures are arresting geometric studies, lyrical landscapes, vigorous portraits of children at play or elegiac vignettes of urban life, they are anchored in the humanist tradition that is the Magnum stock in trade.
The lifeguards are a picture-book of the American ideal – young, vigorous, tanned – and Big John considers a beach day like this with clear blues skies and calm, 66-degree water, close to perfection.
