Sentence examples for wild shapes from inspiring English sources

Wind and rain have sculpted rock buttresses into wild shapes that loom out at you.

Some of the most dramatic formations along the drive, with their wild shapes, textures and colors from chocolate brown to pale apricot look like the creations of a baker who kept changing his mind.

Conservationists may fear that all is lost, yet to be a pedestrian in this most peculiar corner of the kingdom is to be acutely aware of two completely distinct scales: the little old one of alleys with endless right angles, coffee shops and gentlemen's outfitters; and the vast new one sculpting wild shapes in the heavens.

The exhibition will display key work he did in the postmodern vein as part of Memphis, the Milan-based design collective — a group whose work was all about elaborate juxtapositions of bright colors and wild shapes.

Images and faces will wobble and flare and explode, as if celluloid has been trapped in the gate of an old-fashioned projector and caught fire – but what follows is not the traditional burned-around-the-edges hole of nothingness but more wild imaginings, shaping and re-shaping themselves like mercury.

We find also that the sum of the effects from the different M. m. musculus chromosomes is very different from the shape of the strain from which they were derived, as well as all known wild type shapes.

The train stopped and our guide, Katja, explained that the 13 miles of caves and wild stone shapes were formed by erosion and dripping water from the Pivka River.

Mostly, Lovebox is for future stars, be it Sheffield maverick Toddla T marrying beatific bells and chimes to exquisitely haunted dancehall, turntablist/rapper Flying Lotus twisting minimal bass music into wild new shapes, or Azealia Banks, headlining Friday only days after completing her debut album.

For 15-year-old artist Joao Carvalho, however, that tradition gets taken the next level with this series of warped illustrations that turn notebook paper-style lines into wild 3D shapes, and characters who look like they could pop right out of the page.

A corner commode designed in 1757 displays a wild Baroque shape that the geometrical pattern of the marquetry fails to tone down.

And these wild places shape not just our culture but our character; they provide, another contributor argues, "a governing idea in the way we perceive ourselves as Americans".