By itself, particularly when harvested at less than ideal ripeness, it can lack a sense of fruit or " fleshiness " on the palate which can be compensated by adding the rounder flavors of Merlot.
12.
Cultivation of the Zacharo tomato is all but extinct, as the cultivar does not grow well in greenhouses, has a short season, and its extreme fleshiness makes the fruit heavy and liable to squeezing and decay when packed.
13.
The style of the face of the Palladium figure has been said to represent " a late stage in the transformation of Ionian Hellenistic fleshiness into Julio-Claudian classicism " with archaizing elements found in other Julio-Claudian sculpture.
14.
And her Cynthia, who is given to wearing sleeveless dresses to expose the eruptions on her skin and her soft fleshiness, is utterly aware that she and Gordon are wrong for each other and determined to stay the course anyway.
15.
The head is somewhat large in proportion to the body, with small ears, and has a unique feature called a " toad eye " caused by extra fleshiness of the eyelids, which helps to deflect water and provide extra insulation.
16.
With its swollen breast and abdomen, the Bacchus figure suggested to Giorgio Vasari " both the slenderness of a young man and the fleshiness and roundness of a woman ", and its David " and the figures on the Sistine Chapel ceiling.
17.
And it seemed to me minimal forms purposely distanced themselves from that kind of communication . After 1992 Davidson refocused her work with sculpture and photography, using inflated weather balloons to challenge the notions of contemporary monumental sculpture while simultaneously repurposing comedic tropes of bodily mass, fleshiness and beauty.
18.
Pound writes of the decline of the sense of the spirit in painting from a high-point in Sandro Botticelli to the fleshiness of Edward Fitzgerald's " Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam ", lamenting the lost London of Pound's youth and an image of nature as designer.
19.
Traditional red Burgundy is famous for its savory fleshiness and'farmyard'aromas ( these latter sometimes associated with thiol and other reductive characters ), but changing fashions, modern winemaking techniques, and new easier-to-grow clones have favored a lighter, more fruit-prominent, cleaner style.
20.
When G�r�me exhibited " For Sale; Slaves at Cairo " at the Royal Academy in London in 1871, it was " widely found offensive ", perhaps partly because the British liked to think they had successfully suppressed the slave trade in Egypt, also for cruelty and " representing fleshiness for its own sake ".
