Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil?
Yeah that didin't last long, I was a little tipsy when I put this one up.
Your turn.
To fight and conquer in all our battles is not supreme excellence; supreme excellence consists in breaking the enemy's resistance without fighting.
- Sun Tzu
Do you mean that first word could signify the preposition/adverb "across"?
No, I mean that the first image corresponds to one word and a half (of the total two, articles excluded) of the hint. So, to use your example, it could either be something like "acr + oss[2nd image]" or "across + second object depicted in the first image/second image". Not sure how clear my explanation is. As an extra hint, the expression was inspired from a relatively minor affair with however considerable political implications.
Cross the rubicon
"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -
Just one pic this time.
"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -
"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -
"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -
Red Sunday
To fight and conquer in all our battles is not supreme excellence; supreme excellence consists in breaking the enemy's resistance without fighting.
- Sun Tzu
"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -
Well, it's a red-letter day, but does that qualify as an idiom?
"Lay these words to heart, Lucilius, that you may scorn the pleasure which comes from the applause of the majority. Many men praise you; but have you any reason for being pleased with yourself, if you are a person whom the many can understand?" - Lucius Annaeus Seneca -
Hint time. The black and white picture is a band called Pink Floyd.
Well, if anyone needed Pink Floyd spelled out for them, then they must have been living under a rock
My first guess would be something like "Pretty in pink".
A good guess, but this is perhaps a little outdated idiom, that came to my mind from the previous entry, red-letter day.