用“photographed”造句大全，photographed造句

The couple's relationship was exposed in 2005 when they were photographed together on the Swiss ski slopes of Klosters.

Dark and brooding, in a tux and with vaguely Hollywood lights blurring behind him, he was photographed sliding a Winston seductively from its packet.

The protesters have exalted the image of a beautiful young woman, Neda Agha Soltan, who was photographed in a demonstration in Tehran as she lay dying after being shot by an unknown assailant.

We were photographed together.

Shore photographed armchairs, faded lampshades, bedspreads, curtains, even the food he ate every day.

In 1928 some porpoises were photographed working like beavers to push ashore a waterlogged mattress.

I photographed lilies covering lakes and giving shelter to an array of animal life, but I was searching for something more lyrical.

I would have likely just photographed the landscape the first time I saw it and that was on an overcast day, when the light made everything look rather grey and drab.

Each new tower has redefined the much-photographed Shanghai skyline.

A piglet, who looks like it has been truffling through sawdust, is photographed in Paris during an international agricultural fair

Seven of them were successful, and analyzed the sun at ultraviolet and X-ray wavelengths and photographed the super-hot corona, among other achievements.

WHEN she was photographed by the great Robert Mapplethorpe, Louise Bourgeois decided she needed a prop.

He removed the stamens from the flowers and photographed them using polarized light, to enhance the oranges and browns of the anthers, the pollen-carrying heads.

Once he took us to be photographed with him in some big English photographic studio.

I photographed him in profile.

When other satellites photographed the surface of Mars, the pictures of the Cydonia region revealed that the face was just an eroded mesa.

Though tipped with nightmare claws, the limbs of American alligators—this one photographed at a local park—are more often used to excavate wallowing holes than to slash at prey.