Sentences with phrase «coloured racing suits»

At the beginning of the game, one must make a decision as to whether he or she will rock a male or female avatar, before getting the opportunity to deck said digital person out with different coloured racing suits.

Not exact matches

Evan Rachel Wood: This Jason Wu colour - block, racing stripe suit was in keeping with the actress's affinity for menswear - inspired tailoring at the Westworld Featured Session on Saturday (March 10).

Low heeled shoes are your best bet for a long day at the races, and with a range of brightly coloured courts, you're bound to find a pair to suit you.

The cabin is pretty Spartan to suit the racing theme, where fabric door pulls, brightly - coloured switches and trim, and a triple - LCD screen instrument display are standard fitments.

Before you start your lushes career you'll need to give your rider a first and last name, nickname and choose a colour scheme for his helmet and racing suit as well as selecting a nationality, and there are a lot to choose from, Australia is one of them.

The sense of colour as opposed to knowledge or intellect is borne out in many of the other statements Batchelor has assembled: «Colour... is the peculiar characteristic of the lower forms of nature» (Charles Blanc, 1867); it «is suited to simple races, peasants and savages» (Le Corbusier, 1923); it «has nothing in common with the innermost essence of a thing» (Naum Gabo and Antoine Pevsner, 1920); it «has always been seen as belonging to the ontologically deficient categories of the ephemeral and the random» (Jacqueline Lichtenstein, colour as opposed to knowledge or intellect is borne out in many of the other statements Batchelor has assembled: «Colour... is the peculiar characteristic of the lower forms of nature» (Charles Blanc, 1867); it «is suited to simple races, peasants and savages» (Le Corbusier, 1923); it «has nothing in common with the innermost essence of a thing» (Naum Gabo and Antoine Pevsner, 1920); it «has always been seen as belonging to the ontologically deficient categories of the ephemeral and the random» (Jacqueline Lichtenstein, Colour... is the peculiar characteristic of the lower forms of nature» (Charles Blanc, 1867); it «is suited to simple races, peasants and savages» (Le Corbusier, 1923); it «has nothing in common with the innermost essence of a thing» (Naum Gabo and Antoine Pevsner, 1920); it «has always been seen as belonging to the ontologically deficient categories of the ephemeral and the random» (Jacqueline Lichtenstein, 1989).