| The orange ball of fire sank beneath the vast sea of inkiness as the sky blushed a deep red. |
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| Faces are hidden behind masks and by the inkiness of the night so identity is uncertain. |
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| There are also some scenes where the blacks are a bit dark and oversaturated, leading to an inkiness and loss of definition in some scenes. |
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| Then an absolute knockout beauty of a dish: cuttlefish risotto of pure inkiness, blackest of black, staining lips and teeth and gums, but worth it for its buttery depth of flavour. |
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| And only then would people arrive with money and say, 'I want that.' Now — and I think this started with Pop Art — there's money waiting like a big blotter to blot up art, so that the slightest bit of inkiness is sponged up. |
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| Thomas Quasthoff, a brilliant, incisive singer, took some getting used to as Mephistopheles, his clear, keenly projected voice lacking the stygian inkiness you might expect of the Devil. |
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| If there is a theme, it is black — not just any black, but 12 layers of it resulting in an inkiness so deep and rich that it connotes not emptiness but fullness. |
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| I think it's inexorably connected to the Quentin Blake-ian inkiness of the drawings. |
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| Life is glacial in the frigid inkiness of the deep, so these habitats have developed over thousands of years, sustained by table scraps sinking from a narrow surface layer where sunlight fuels plant growth. |
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| The resulting images are beautiful, suffused with a sinister deep-blue inkiness, each with an unnaturally straight black line running over the sand and detritus on the seafloor — the cable itself, just sitting there. |
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