tall and beautiful

[Navi]

Are these sentences correct:

1-I saw Melinda at the party, tall and beautiful.
2-I saw her at the party, tall and beautiful.

3-I saw Melinda at the party, a tall and beautiful woman.
4-I saw her at the party, a tall and beautiful woman.

Gratefully,
Navi.

[Luschen]

I think they are all fine grammatically. The first two are more poetic, suitable for a poem or novel, while the second two have a more conventional structure.

[Navi]

Thank you Luschen.

Would the sentences work if instead of "see" we had "danced with" or "kissed".

The reason I am asking this is that verbs of perception such as "see" often fit into structures that other verbs don't. (I saw him dance.)

1a-I danced with Melinda at the party, tall and beautiful.
2a-I danced with her at the party, tall and beautiful.

3a-I danced with Melinda at the party, a tall and beautiful woman.
4a-I danced with her at the party, a tall and beautiful woman.

[Beeesneees]

Yes, those work too. As indicated, the first two forms would not usually be used except in a poetical or literary context.
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Cheers m' dears!