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Updated: September 26, 2025
This artist excelled in his coloring and in the effect he gave to the atmosphere of his work, making it a broad chiaro-scuro, or clear-obscure, as it really means. This is an art term which is frequently used, and denotes a sort of mistiness which has some light in it, and is gradually shaded off, either into a full light or a deep shadow.
'Isn't she beautiful? I said, when, at the expiration of the hour, Jeannette disappeared, wrapped in her mantle. 'No; not to my eyes. 'Why, what more can you require, Doctor? Look at her rich coloring, her hair 'There is no mind in her face, Mrs. Corlyne. 'But she is still a child.
You should ha' seen how he gaped when I wouldn't put the knife away." The men were listening, crediting him. Old Slade, in the background, took his pipe from his lips. "An' now I suppose you're satisfied," he inquired harshly. "How d'you mean, satisfied?" demanded Conroy, coloring. "You saw what happened, didn't you?" "You made him gape," said Slade. "That was because he made you howl, eh?
If the color of tree frogs and leaf eating insects is as a rule green and that of beasts that inhabit the desert sandy-yellow, and that of polar animals white, they have certainly not come into possession of this coloring intentionally or through any kind of mental process, on the contrary the coloring can only be explained by means of the operation of physical substances and chemical agents.
Once again the afternoon sun fell upon the girl. It touched her face, tender of contour and coloring. It found her hair and made of it a crown of bronze and gold. For a moment it lingered, then climbing, lighted up a yellow parchment hanging on the wall just above.
He was not always careful in the construction of his sentences. He introduced expressions now and then into his vocabulary which reminded one of his earlier literary efforts. He used stronger language at times than was necessary, coloring too highly, shading too deeply in his pictorial delineations.
I saw there three very fine portraits, remarkable for strength and character, as well as rich coloring: one of Mr. Boott, one of Bishop Say, and the third of T. Adolphus Trollope, the well-known writer and brother of the novelist, Anthony Trollope. All are good likenesses and are painted with vigor and skill, but the one of Mr. Trollope is especially clever.
The waters of this placid subterranean lake are the brightest, loveliest blue that can be imagined. They are as transparent as plate glass, and their coloring would shame the richest sky that ever bent over Italy. No tint could be more ravishing, no lustre more superb.
Her khaki riding suit was very becoming, and to-day she had knotted a scarlet tie under the trim little collar that further emphasized her vivid coloring and the smooth tan of her cheeks. Although the sun was hot, she would not bother with a hat, and Bob, too, was bareheaded.
Simms, who had been somewhere in the cars, and who stepped into the coach just after she did. "Why, Miss Gypsy! why, really! You home again, my dear? Why, your father didn't expect you!" "I know it," said Gypsy. "Are they all well?" "Oh, yes, yes, all well, but to give them such a surprise! It is so exactly like you, my dear." "I don't like Boston," said Gypsy, coloring.
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