The first production of the season was Henry IV, Part 1, with Gielgud as Hotspur and Richardson as Prince Hal; the latter was thought by The Daily Telegraph "vivacious, but a figure of modern comedy rather than Shakespeare".
From Mewar in Rajasthan, for example, come scenes from the life of the lover boy Krishna, with vivacious, sharp-featured figures and hot-hot dry-fever colors.
A vivacious redhead, with a splendid figure, Mme.
In contrast, the Times reporter Sara Rimer, thirty-nine years old, outgoing and vivacious, quickly became a popular figure around town.
There is a press baron, a lord, a silken diplomat, a high-society writer, one of the capital's most vivacious hostesses and the requisite figure for any English farce -- a Continental caught unawares.
Freud appeared as the befuddled central figure in John Malkovich's vivacious production of Terry Johnson's "Hysteria," at Steppenwolf's main stage, a rumination on the doctor's last days.
The genre scenes and portraits, in which Sweerts did not have to worry about monumental groupings of figures, are the most vivacious works in the show.
They also energised the 70-year-old leader into more of the scurrying double-time figures, bold harmonic shifts, vivacious runs and spine-tingling long notes that characterised his great solos of the past.
She retained her youthful appearance and petite figure: a contemporary noted that Nancy, a vivacious and merry personality, often wore a full-pleated nylon skirt clasped at her tiny waist by a wide elastic belt; her hair was piled up to add a few inches to her noticeably short stature.
The program traces the transformation of a slim, vivacious, attractive teenager into the Snooki we know, the pneumatic and cartoonish figure who became slightly monstrous through the filter of reality television, satirized on "South Park" as a hunchbacked rat in a bikini.
A typically grand portrait by Reynolds depicted its subject as a kind of timeless figure, a neo-noble Roman draped in antique robes.Gainsborough, by contrast, aimed at vivacious representation of the person actually before him, resplendent in contemporary fashion.
