Sentence examples for visually echo from inspiring English sources

What Rebecca and I found in Havana, and amplified considerably while working in Rochester, was that two distinct yet complementary photographic visions could visually echo the many layers of a city.

At one point in the song, the guitars and drums drop out, leaving just bass and vocals; the Hives visually echo the stripped-down arrangement by freezing most of the band the drummer in mid-hit, one of the guitarists in midair.

At one point in the song, the guitars and drums drop out, leaving just bass and vocals; the Hives visually echo the stripped-down arrangement by freezing most of the band — the drummer in mid-hit, one of the guitarists in midair.

On the cover (visually echoing Good Kid, Maad City, where he was the kid on a gang member's lap), Lamar holds a child while a rabble of shirtless men takes over the White House lawn, a judge trampled underfoot.

As she walks towards the Royal Opera House in an early scene, that vivid shade is visually echoed by a bunch of amber chrysanthemums from the flower market briefly seen at the front of the shot.

I also admired Merle Hensel's design, in which the white stuffing that lines Arden's factory packing cases is visually echoed by the snow in which his body is finally abandoned.

At the end, Mary is seen flying over the barn, visually echoing the words of the narrator, who tells a tale of slaves flying from their captors, finally free.

The theme is visually echoed in the living area, where a perforated metal canopy hangs over the dining table, subtly separating it from the open kitchen and seating area.

And the television adaptation is surprisingly scary and remarkably good, a show that visually echoes the stylized comic-book aesthetic of the original and combines elegant suspense with gratifyingly crude and gruesome slasher-film gore.

For Mr. Singer that means a Superman who fights his foes in a scene that visually echoes the garden betrayal in "The Passion of the Christ" and even hangs in the air much as Jesus did on the cross.

Mr. Zemeckis is in very fine form in "Flight" and when he sends a camera whooshing down the aisle of the failing plane, the controlled movement both conveys the contained frenzy of the scene and visually echoes the chill racing along your spine.