Sentence examples for waterscape from inspiring English sources
The word "waterscape" is usable in written English and is well written
It can be used to describe a landscape that prominently features water elements, such as lakes, rivers, or oceans. Example: "The artist's latest painting beautifully captures the serene waterscape of the tranquil lake at sunset." Alternatives include "water landscape" or "aquatic scenery."
noun
An aquatic landscape; a view or site prominently involving water.
The inland waterscape is mesmerising: vast bodies of water, finger-like sea lochs stab inland between the mountains, replete with more evocative names, such as Loch Eriboll, the Kyle of Tongue.
"Atchafalaya" is the name of the "distributary waterscape" that threatens to capture and redirect the flow of the Mississippi.
The water just poured out — boats with it — and flowed on into a distributary waterscape known as Atchafalaya.
The turning bottle in "Elixir IV," also from 2009, is set in an icy waterscape.
Where a clearly defined riverbed once zigzagged under the elevated train, now all that can be seen is a vast waterscape of churning, fast-flowing brown currents dotted with debris.
The signature Japanese flying cranes or seagulls stretch enameled wings, as in Lucien Gaillard's waterscape pendant.
The rest of the poem is a deliquescent series of landscapes and waterscapes, as the Poet pilots his "little shallop" down a river that is nominally in the Caucasus.
Most ECM covers these days are moody and elemental photographs that tack toward the abstract: melancholy Bergmanesque cityscapes and landscapes swaddled in fog, waterscapes and skyscapes.
The film is a short tour around San Francisco — the Embarcadero, Jackson Square, Market Street, the dahlia garden in Golden Gate Park — in which the static street fronts and waterscapes flow past, and things that shouldn't be moving move.
But while the spectacular and seemingly untarnished natural backdrops, stunning waterscapes and snow-tipped mountains might look world-class on film, critics say the realm New Zealand's marketers have presented is as fantastical as dragons and wizards.
In city and lagoon views and in a wide range of capricci of fantasy landscapes and waterscapes, Guardi was increasingly less concerned than Canaletto with topographical and architectural accuracy, introducing an element of fantasy even into what might appear at first glance to be actual places.
