kaleidoscope

Preposition: of

• color: The bustling market streets are a kaleidoscope of color.
• sound: A musical painting Edward Elgar was inspired by the towering strength of the Malvern hills which he captured in a kaleidoscope of orchestral sounds.
• culture: It celebrates not only a kaleidoscope of cultures but also the common joys of childhood.
• image: But it gradually paid off, with a kaleidoscope of memorable images to illustrate the fact.
• music: Now a dazzling show is spread out on the Esplanade, a whirling and colorful kaleidoscope of music, dance and display.
• life: The result is a sumptuously illustrated kaleidoscope of British life.

Converse of object

• create: Rotation of the stage creates a kaleidoscope like effect.
• present: The interior of the hotel presents a kaleidoscope of impressions including the European marble mosaic of the entrance court.
• offer: If you combine this with a ride that offers a kaleidoscope of Autumn colors the Camel Trail is " a must do " .
• produce: It then shows how they can be developed and combined to produce a kaleidoscope of 3D possibilities.
• make: Traditional Balkan gypsy songs are remixed by club producers from around the globe to make kaleidoscopes of sound.
• see: So we know that the next general election will see a kaleidoscope of different left challenges to Labor.

Adjective modifier

• ever-changing: The range of images is diverse, an ever-changing kaleidoscope in which the wonderful color and movement of the patterns is constantly extended.
• wonderful: In this way a wonderful kaleidoscope of sound emerges which may be compared to varieties of pentecostal singing found around the world.
• fascinating: The book presents a fascinating kaleidoscope of all aspects of Buddhism, including Tantra, Zen and the Pure Land beliefs of Japan.
• dazzling: Enjoy yourself to the full in a dazzling kaleidoscope of sports and entertainment.
• magnificent: I could only see one orange disk now, bathing the tree-line with a magnificent kaleidoscope of alternating colors.
• own: Being in control of your own kaleidoscope is therefore key to your success.

Modifies a noun

• pattern: Much more complex structures exist, such as the windy helix of a DNA, or a kaleidoscope pattern.
• effect: The image on the right has made a lot of use of the kaleidoscope effect.