Sentences with phrase «looking rickety»

If you want to wander further afield you can see the deep greens of the seaweed farms, the crashing waves at Devils Tear and the fateful looking rickety suspension bridge.

Even after two planned deals, the group's finances may still look rickety.

«That boat looks rickety.

Not exact matches

You look at the rickety, rotted beams that barely keep the house standing and think it's just been poorly looked after.

Is it time to upgrade your rickety old stroller, or are you a new parent looking for their first one?

It looked like a typical old East Coast house, rickety stairwells, pictures of the ancestors.

Towering rickety structures that look paper thin and are fragile as hell apparently, yet made of rock.

Hopefully those who are younger will also see it as it shows just how the solid ship of state can look a bit rickety sometimes and still survive.

He attempts to capture the large - scale dilemma they faced by the many overhead shots that look straight down into a never - ending crevice and the close up shots of the rickety ladders and ropes that are used.

This rickety bridge leading to Nusa Ceningan contributes to the island lifestyle experience with its clinging noise and adventurous look.

There were many other western tourists on this bus unlike other bus journeys I have taken in Asia where I'm often the only foreigner aboad looking completely out of place and squashed into an overcrowded, rickety carriage on the road to who knows where.

The young Miami native's wild and vibrant symphonies on the canvas (think furious Cezanne - like brushstrokes, splashes of windex blue, and spring green that's so bright it looks acidic) depict the devil as inhabiting a luscious yet spooky space (gnarled trees, rickety houses with potion - like smoke billowing in the windows) where men go to contemplate alone and flirt with destiny.

Right now though, it's a white cube punctuated by a ceiling open to a rickety - looking wooden catwalk and its designated «slope» (a remnant of its previous use as an underground carpark) jutting into the gallery.

Rickety and ramshackle, often colossal, Phyllida Barlow's sculptures are made out of what looks like frankly bric - a-brac - plywood, cardboard, plaster and cement.