Sentence examples for vividly evocative from inspiring English sources

But the set and costumes, by Stuart Marshall, and the lighting design, by James C McFetridge, are vividly evocative.

Landolt wrote a short but vividly evocative portrait of the patient, and Dejerine, in his own paper on the subject, included a long excerpt from it.

Set to an electronic score by David Tudor and with an entrancing design installation from Andy Warhol, this is one of Cunningham's most vividly evocative works.

Then he moved to more elaborate geometric forms like cubes, pyramids and stars, colored with ink washes in hues vividly evocative of Renaissance frescos.

Since the job of "December 7th" was to conjure inspirational purpose out of a debacle, its mix of corn and hysteria is vividly evocative of a time when it was our side that needed to invent Godzilla.

Clements' main focus, however, was on the earlier premiere of Robin Holloway's fifth Concerto for Orchestra, praising the "sumptuous and vividly evocative territory" traversed in the work's passage from "complexity to clarity", and finding some affinity with Schoenberg's early works.

Influenced by Victor Hugo, these early poems are characterized by vividly imaginative and evocative exotic scenes and technical virtuosity; they won him a pension from the Prussian king Frederick William IV.

The pleasures and disappointments of intoxication were before me vividly, rendered in the manual's frisky, evocative style.

They incorporated dense, vividly-hued passages, microtonal swooping phrases and an evocative saxophone melody that was gracefully echoed by the violin.

Powerfully evocative and beautifully written, The Old Ways is a vividly ruminative travelogue, including among its many delights a wonderfully perceptive section on the poet of pathways and roads without ends, Edward Thomas.

It's evocative.