picture

(noun)

a visual representation (of an object or scene or person or abstraction) produced on a surface

All clip examples

• I just couldn't. So I sold some pictures. (Scarlet Street)
• You actually sold those pictures? Uhhuh. (Scarlet Street)
• Pretending you painted those pictures out of your own head and all the time you were just copying the work of a real artist. (Scarlet Street)
• If I'd brought those pictures to a man like Dellarowe he wouldn't have taken them. (Scarlet Street)
• She gets 500 dollars for a single picture. (Scarlet Street)
• Dellarowe's asking for more pictures... (Scarlet Street)
• What difference does it make whose name is on those pictures... yours or mine? (Scarlet Street)
• I want to paint your picture, Kitty. How about it? (Scarlet Street)
• Janeway says the new pictures are... the best things you've done. (Scarlet Street)
• How did my pictures get into Dellarowe's window? (Scarlet Street)
• She didn't paint those pictures. (Scarlet Street)
• The accused brought me two pictures. (Scarlet Street)
• Mr. Marnay, would you autograph this picture of you? Please? (Love Affair)
• Being seen with you is news and I don't want to get my picture in the paper, so... (Love Affair)
• And all that time, I had a picture in my mind of you and that woman. (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• I have a picture of her in my room. (The Last Time I Saw Paris)
• I saw one little picture that cost 50,000 dollars. (Scarlet Street)
• You know what, I bet I saw some of your pictures there and didn't know it. (Scarlet Street)
• I don't sell my pictures. (Scarlet Street)
• I bet you sell your pictures in Europe, France or some place like that. (Scarlet Street)
• I bet you get as much for your pictures in France as those Frenchmen get right here in New York. (Scarlet Street)
• He's in the big money, isn't he? You said 50,000 a picture, didn't you? (Scarlet Street)
• Don't you want to paint my picture? (Scarlet Street)
• Sold any pictures lately? No. (Scarlet Street)
• Why don't you paint my picture? (Scarlet Street)
• How long does it take you to paint a picture? (Scarlet Street)
• And all your silly pictures cluttering up the hall... (Scarlet Street)
• Would you... Would you like to see my pictures? (Scarlet Street)
• Told me he hadn't sold any pictures for a long time... (Scarlet Street)
• Well, you say you haven't sold any pictures lately. (Scarlet Street)
• The fellow who paints those gets 50 grand for a single picture. (Scarlet Street)
• Well he didn't get it from his pictures. (Scarlet Street)
• Yipe. They've got pictures there worth a million bucks. (Scarlet Street)
• You can't take his pictures to the museum. (Scarlet Street)
• I couldn't even give him my pictures. Not for nothing. (Scarlet Street)
• Then... you know, it's a hard business selling pictures. (Scarlet Street)
• So you gave away two pictures for a couple of dimes and now you can't collect the dimes. (Scarlet Street)
• Yeah, I seen your picture in the post office. (One-Eyed Jacks)
• But the pictures you brought me. (Scarlet Street)
• We'd like to find out who painted the pictures. (Scarlet Street)
• How long does it take you to paint a picture? (Scarlet Street)
• Say, I hope you don't mind me looking at your picture? (Scarlet Street)
• Why'd you buy those pictures if you didn't know who painted them? (Scarlet Street)
• Doesn't even put her name on her pictures. (Scarlet Street)
• She got the idea her pictures weren't any good. (Scarlet Street)
• But the picture... (The Amazing Mr. X)
• ...Paul's picture. (The Amazing Mr. X)
• There's a picture of him in this pamphlet he wrote. (The Amazing Mr. X)
• That's really a picture. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• My picture? Yes, of course. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• I was just going to look at the pictures. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• Here's a picture of the guy. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• But he had deliberately given me such a sense of guilt and had painted such a picture of what would happen to me...that I was crazy with fear. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• I wouldn't have known you, either, Walter. - Only I saw your picture. (The Strange Love of Martha Ivers)
• Starlin Cosmetics should have Janice Starlin's picture advertising them. (The Wasp Woman)
• It takes very clear pictures. Oh, please, monsieur! (Love Affair)