His evocation of the heroic never becomes redundant or overbearing.
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The suite's evocation of black American musical idioms delighted audiences.
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Rare footage of a Demon Queen singing a truly haunting evocation.
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It is a small-scale evocation of a busy shopping street.
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It challenges Trump's evocation of an America under siege from evil foreigners.
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Fitzgerald's evocation of the fashionable world is quite abstract and mostly unspecific.
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What a delightful evocation of the pleasures of reading the written word.
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And yet, despite their evocation of anonymity, Barré's lines are always unmistakable.
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In this way, it is a successful evocation right off the bat.
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It's the evocation of nature without the complication of real animal presence.
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Either way, it is not inconsistent with Trump's evocation of Civil War.
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Fitzgerald's evocation of his time and the poetic quality of his prose.
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And then there are invisible links that become an evocation of time.
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His drawling evocation of his own father is a bravura incarnation of resentment.
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Emezi opens "Pet" with an evocation of the struggle of good against evil.
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What work best are the book's language and the evocation of South India.
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Her delightful short, Arabesque (1929), is an evocation of the world's material properties.
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The second somewhat more subtle evocation of the Cold War is via horror tropes.
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But any evocation of the past by Ms. Obama will mask a troubled present.
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The other thing that strikes me about Whitney's paintings is their evocation of architecture.
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Language is Celan's tool of combat and survival, and of the evocation of memory.
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Buh-bye, painstaking evocation of a midcentury racetrack backside with its slang and architecture!
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But it is a near-perfect evocation of New York City in the summer.
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And feel the tremendous power of Ferrante's evocation of a bygone era in Italy?
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Remarkable, too, is "Sleeping Joachim" (203), a three-inch high evocation of corporeal actuality.
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In Shostakovich's "Leningrad" Symphony, under Andris Nelsons, its evocation of misty distances was startling.
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Was the pyramid, for Guston, an evocation of Egypt and exile, of being driven out?
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Here his evocation of "adult care" is more meaningful than the senator may even know.
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Elliptical editing also contributes mightily to Malick's evocation of stream of consciousness and associational memory.
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Until its too soft ending, "The Innocents" is a hair-raising evocation of unspeakable barbarity.
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It's an evocation of the masquerade ritual that took place at his elder brother's funeral.
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The original television mini-series was already a wistful evocation of a disappearing San Francisco.
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The result is an evocation of backstage life that is as engrossing as it is entertaining.
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It is, if nothing else, the truest evocation of loneliness I think I have ever heard.
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This scene, with its pink visuals and evocation of Disney fairytales, mocks traditional representations of romance.
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Critics praised the film's meticulous composition and nimble evocation of the essence of Mr. Roth's tale.
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Instead, it is about both the triumphs and failures of memory, and art's powers of evocation.
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Anni and Josef set up this foundation for the revelation and evocation of vision through art.
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A brief embrace is startlingly moving; the only evocation of human warmth in the hourlong work.
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What Logan gives us is a fiction of evocation without the pain of total, absolute explanation.
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The track is a musical evocation of some nostalgic afternoon spent red-eyed in a park.
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However, what is most unexpected is these artists' evocation of what it means to be human.
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It triumphs as an intimate and humane evocation of day-to-day life under inhumane circumstances.
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The latter recalls Claude Lanzmann's Shoah, the classic evocation of evil thriving in a verdant Europe.
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It's a potent evocation of turning us invisible, pretending like we don't exist, and concealing us.
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Towles's evocation of Russia throughout the first half of the 20th century is precise and focused.
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The result, though at times frustratingly elliptical, is a memorably phantasmagoric evocation of political and social disorientation.
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He offers a lived-in performance, a clear and multifaceted evocation of Ever's limitations and his compensations.
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Cliché bleeds over into bad taste when evocation of emotion is perceived as being false or fake.
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Clark's muted evocation of torture, a horrific development in American affairs, is hard to stop thinking about.
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Autun exists in the book like an evocation, a dream place, eternal and yet always slipping away.
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If, however, strength is about persuasion, transformation or the evocation of emotion, it's in short supply here.
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While everybody in Mark Schultz's "Evocation to Visible Appearance" is despondent, the two female characters feel powerless.
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Green pastures, sleek white blades, blue sky—a pleasing evocation of the extraterrestrial and the ecologically sound.
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" There is something melancholic about these snippets, even romantic in the consistent evocation of the proverbial "you.
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It emits an ominous, menacing aura, made even more disturbing by its simultaneous evocation of a children's playground.
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The evocation of that maturational tipping point where wisdom trumps desire is one of the novel's wrenching explorations.
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And tiki's determined "exoticism," with its cultural appropriations and discomfiting evocation of otherness, reasonably put some drinkers off.
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Their wines astound for their purity, their distinctiveness and their almost radical evocation of a pre-modern age.
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What makes "Last Christmas" a truly incredible evocation of loss, however, is that it shows rather than tells.
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Writing in Vox, Ezra Klein argued that Biden's constant evocation of Obama obscured substantially different visions and approaches.
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Water is life, and "Black Mother" announces itself as an evocation, invocation and chronicle of birth and life.
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His second feature is a not quite nostalgic evocation of dangerous gay living in the pre-AIDS era.
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Smith's delightful evocation of the weird and his ongoing exploration of masculinity show up in this novel, too.
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Its evocation of the Long Beach ghetto as one enormous, terrifying place also feels sprawling and contained at once.
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As a dance evocation of the philosophical discourse of Socrates — how amazing to encounter any dance in this terrain!
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The Nate series by Tim Federle is a wonderful evocation of what it's like to be a theater kid.
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Potato fritters are sandwiched between halves of pao in a fun evocation of wada pao, a Mumbai street snack.
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Chamoiseau's narration pulses with phantasmagoric evocation of the landscape that the two men encounter on the path to confrontation.
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The claim was that the performance was "anti-cop," because of its evocation of the Black Lives Matter movement.
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Despite the profusion of characters, Pitchaya's debut novel is more an evocation of a place than of a people.
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Donald J. Trump redrew the electoral map with his rousing economic nationalism and evocation of a lost industrial age.
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And yet The Last Guardian is perhaps the greatest achievement in emotional evocation that video games have ever known.
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The charm of the memoirs—the first book in particular—is helped, too, by their evocation of New York.
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Sure, there are jokes interspersed, but the scene is a loving evocation of a specific place, time, and culture.
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The evocation of the religious space seems just as gratuitous as the pussy words — a hodgepodge of appropriation without interrogation.
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It's an evocation of, and parable for, the strength and tenancy of the white working class that's been left behind.
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We condemn anti-Semitism in all its forms and reject any inappropriate evocation of the Holocaust or comparison to Nazis.
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Objects of all sorts are brought together for their capacity of aesthetic evocation, freed from art history and its chronology.
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The song's blatant evocation of God is, to me, completely inappropriate, its music over the top and its lyrics pandering.
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Its tender evocation of "just me / and you" practically conjures a romantic sunset over the water out of thin air.
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But that connection to and evocation of an unhurried past is why Strat-O-Matic still has devotees, Cieslinski said.
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This elegant, limpid rectangle runs across the front of Matt Saunders's David Hockney-style evocation of a California pleasure palace.
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And yet such an explicit evocation of death is not what Gagnier is trying to depict, and you know it.
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As a subject for ballet — better suited to the evocation of fluid emotional states than historical fact — it sounds promising.
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Trump's evocation of a common American mission could be easily forgotten if he slips into his scorching rhetoric on immigration.
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"Lutz and Alex Sitting in the Trees" was a near perfect evocation of the counterculturalism of rave in the early 1990s.
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Hill's evocation of Tubman's legacy is the most powerful because she isn't critiquing a system that doesn't sway in her favor.
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Composed partly during the Siege of Leningrad, it is a programmatic evocation of war that was broadcast at the invading Germans.
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Drawing from a fine recent album, "Arclight," the group nodded to Western swing and Gypsy jazz without yielding to musty evocation.
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And, in 1954, he published "A Child of the Century," that vast compendium of period evocation, juiced anecdotes, and dubious philosophy.
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The exhibition brochure considers desire, fear, eroticism, as well as abjection, the disintegration of barriers and even the evocation of death.
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Animals are used as metaphors for the female body, as elements of fantasy, as spiritual evocation, and as emblems of fear.
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It's a pity, because Norman's evocation of that emotionally and temporally elastic space between life and death, the "ongoingness," is hypnotic.
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In its evocation of exuberant parades and bustling crowds, the piece paid homage to a hero of Harrison's youth, Charles Ives.
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We plunge into a prolonged nightmare of instability, both in terms of Sarah's hallucinations and the movie's reckless evocation of them.
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In 22009, Stones Throw released "The Unseen," Madlib's jazzy, spaced-out, and on-point evocation of his alter ego's inner life.
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At times it recalls Spike Jonze's Being John Malkovich in its straight-faced evocation of a world hauled down a rabbit hole.
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From hate groups like Identity Evropa to Trump's evocation of "beautiful" statues, the classicized statue has become a symbol of White supremacy.
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Like the Internet's Ego Death, this music glows with soothingly balmy heat, almost pastoral in its evocation of an endless, directionless summer.
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The dramatic light, and its evocation of something emerging from the darkness, suggests both night and the world of dreams and visions.
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Dineo Seshee Bopape's installation at Art in General is a powerful evocation of what's happening to the earth under our collective care.
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It's a quiet, passionate evocation of New York spirit and American values, with one of the best endings ever committed to film.
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Everything about the Bossa Nostra, coupled with our preconceived notions of craft and knitting, demonstrates Double Fine's evocation of comfort and safety.
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Its sardonic evocation of the pain and loss from the Troubles in Ireland may (fortunately) be less immediately shocking than it was.
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The composer John Luther Adams won the Pulitzer Prize in 2014 for "Become Ocean," a lushly tidal, terrifyingly immersive evocation of nature.
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Dawn in Myanmar is a reminder of the humility required to contemplate the present, an evocation of the glory of the past.
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The evocation of Rwanda's history apparently referred to bloodletting in 1994 when more than 800,000 people perished in an ethnically driven genocide.
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Professor Davis located the reasons for its appeal, to both black and white people, in the movement's evocation of the Exodus narrative.
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The score, too, came in for scorn from the Parisian critics, who pooh-poohed its evocation of Tchaikovsky as sentimental and uninspired.
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LaBeouf's "drawling evocation of his own father is a bravura incarnation of resentment," Glenn Kenny wrote in his review for The Times.
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It's a highly personal work of mourning that manages to be universal in its evocation of the emotionally complex mother-daughter relationship.
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Maybe there's something a little dated in the mannerism that Mr. Redbone brings to his evocation of the Delta bluesman Robert Johnson.
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McInerney's evocation of New York was so powerful in "Bright Lights" because it emerged naturally from the story he had to tell.
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Some players are positioned in the auditorium, so that certain sounds — like an eerily realistic evocation of bird song — envelop the audience.
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There's an odd timelessness to the image — an evocation of the real-life present and an eternal music video of the mind.
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When I first heard ''Change of the Guard,'' I was struck by its unabashed evocation of an era that Washington never experienced directly.
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Then, after a two-day break, came the "evocation" phase, using the green drink to try to amplify the effect of her medication.
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The score, by the jazz pianist Masahiko Sato, might be characterized as "acid twang" in its evocation of Pink Floyd and Ennio Morricone.
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What "The Terror" offers as compensation — and for many people, it may be enough — is its meticulous evocation of time, place and mood.
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Throughout this column, I have been quoting Kipling's poem, "If," an evocation, addressed to his son, of the qualities that make a man.
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In its spareness, its unwillingness to clarify or expand, its ambiguous evocation of the satanic, the book itself seems buried in the ground.
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Chiron and all of the film's characters are black—even the title is no mere nature reference but an evocation of skin color.
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Maia's story line this week is an even clearer evocation of how personal matters — in this case, her parents — can create professional repercussions.
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The former's portrait begins with an evocation of the World War II bombing of Liverpool and the quiet that followed as families recovered.
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The show's pitch-perfect evocation of '80s action cinema was something you weren't supposed to be able to do in a TV sitcom.
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It is an evocation of the wide, flat landscapes of middle America; a hymn of longing and a celebration of the ordinary man.
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The orientalist evocation of the Middle East is a fave in hip-hop culture: Fabolous just threw an Arab-themed "Fabu Dhabi" birthday party.
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It's this sort of nimbleness with mood and easy evocation of her history that quickly established Watson as one of the show's powerhouse performers.
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" Still, for all their flaws these stories are not without a certain charm, particularly in their evocation of that curious entity, the "immigrant city.
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The painting seems to be two things at once: an abstract field of a slowly changing hues and an evocation of a polluted sky.
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The Devil's Candy is slightly more sincere than its predecessor, but its familiar evocation of heavy-metal devil worship is delivered with a wink.
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It needs iteration that takes us further into this model, not something that disperses us into open worlds and constant evocation of character emotions.
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And the evocation of their life together as friends in Harlem is too weak to make us really miss it after all goes wrong.
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"The Look You Gave (Jerry)" is propulsive and sad, an evocation of the way death can keep us mired in the rhythms of grief.
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It opens with a grand evocation of an imperial wedding in 1889, when the Guangxu emperor married the young Xiaoding in a midnight ceremony.
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Despite these reservations, it's worth seeing "Anastasia" for Ms. Osipova's committed performance, and for MacMillan's late, brilliant evocation of a confused and tortured mind.
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Rather than flattening the characters, "Torpor" 's comedy deepens Kraus's devastating evocation of the private disappointment and sorrow of a white middle-class couple.
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A cavity appears, containing a capsizing boat — an evocation of another refugee crisis, this one taking place right off the Croisette in the Mediterranean.
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The regular evocation of this prophecy reminded me of what happened on the other side of the lake in the 1940s, in Port Radium.
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That said, he clearly won over hearts and minds at Celtic, with his nickname telling in its evocation of grace, agility and lethal speed.
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The subject of the ship pushes us backward in history, in its pre-engine technology, as well as its evocation of 17th-century Dutch seascapes.
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Then, she offers two poems: one "an evocation of Francis" in his own time, the other an echo of St Francis in the modern world.
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There is the globe and its evocation of the passage of day and night, and, to a lesser degree, of the seasons, and even epochs.
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"Big Sky" has all the sizzle of a British fry-up; Ms Atkinson's evocation of the beauty and desolation of faded seaside resorts is unerring.
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One turns back to Gates's best book, the incandescent memoir " Colored People ," with its evocation of Piedmont, West Virginia, in the nineteen-fifties and sixties.
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I grew up in Texas, so Mann's evocation of her unconventional Southern family's life and of the intimate legacies of racism really resonated with me.
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Fortunately, "Connectivités" impresses with its colorful evocation of Renaissance-era maritime powers — including Istanbul, Venice, Seville and Lisbon — through Ottoman ceramics, Italian silks and more.
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In these stories, the evocation of childhood fears mixes with pleasurable memories of childhood pop culture, adding a bit of sweet to horror's usual bitterness.
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This gleefully lowbrow evocation of a lost New York is so laden with obscenities and politically incorrect language that it's hard to quote a meaningful line.
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It is easy to imagine the missing surrounding gala involving the uncasking and drinking of new wine, the planting of seeds, and the evocation of ghosts.
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While the technology probably has more practical implications than simply illusion, this collaboration, which Tempest claims anthropomorphizes the machines, is ripe with evocation—human and machine.
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Mimi Mollica: Terra Nostra literally means "our land," and it's a deliberate evocation and reference to Cosa Nostra, which is the name of the Sicilian Mafia.
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The heavy black and textured backdrops are punctuated by red chalk, a stark and bloody evocation of the awful crime at the center of the story.
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Servos and vents are drawn or described with pleasing detail, but these are flourishes to a balletic structure of character development, political backstabbing, and thematic evocation.
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Indeed, I was struck the following evening by how sheerly louder "Tristan" got from the very beginning, which builds to a ferocious evocation of sexual union.
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Moreover, for all their evocation of the interaction of light and desert landscape, they elude any geographic name or phenomenological concept we might apply to it.
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I am belatedly reading "A Thousand Splendid Suns" (2007), Khaled Hosseini's vivid and painful evocation of the life of Afghan women set against a disintegrating society.
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Altogether it's a searing evocation of the fractured way we remember traumatic experiences — and of the many bloody realities most people prefer not to look at.
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And in Yee's fictionalized evocation of that time, Neary (an earnest Courtney Reed) — a young American NGO worker of Cambodian descent — has stumbled upon crucial evidence.
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It has won enthusiastic reviews for its skillful evocation of Canadian goodness – a "portrait of heroic hospitality under extraordinary pressure," said Ben Brantley in The Times.
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The painstaking evocation of slow, creeping suburban dread that King achieved with It is completely antithetical to the tone and pacing of most modern horror movie marketing.
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But the plot in this story, as with many in this collection, is secondary to its evocation of the search for an ever-elusive sense of home.
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Rockwell's most emotionally stark painting may be "Murder in Mississippi," his evocation of the 256 murders of civil rights activists James Chaney, Mickey Schwerner, and Andrew Goodman.
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Thus Climats Artificiels is a somewhat troubling consideration — or "poetic" evocation — of the Anthropocene within the context of increasingly imperceptible distinctions between the natural and the artificial.
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As someone who has studied European Jews' attempts to escape Nazi persecution and immigrate to the U.S., the administration's evocation of the public charge clause is chilling.
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A jagged violin solo as Marnie waits for her icy mother to come into the room is an economical evocation of a broken relationship and broken mind.
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But he also imparted propulsive energy as needed, in the Allegro molto second movement and especially in the composer's trademark evocation of cascading bells in the finale.
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What Carrington and Varo share is a highly detailed evocation of an alternative world with women at the center — busy at arcane activities whose meaning eludes us.
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Its prophetic evocation of a world in which news is showbiz and showbiz is news seems like a perfect fit for our screen-filled, headline-screaming times.
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But with its evocation of Takei's childhood, "They Called Us Enemy" should prove the most potent introduction for younger readers to this ignoble chapter in our history.
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It's a simple but moving image of sympathetic feeling between strangers, and a poetic evocation of our mostly unspoken — and un-called-upon — dependence on one another.
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It takes someone a few decades older, though, to fully appreciate the play's merciless evocation of a life with a front-row view of its own end.
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Still, the evocation of Italy as one gluttonous infinity of pasta, prosciutto, gorgonzola, gelato and bread lasciviously dunked in saucers of olive oil overlooks two interrelated facts.
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That an author famous for slick, stylish evocation of drug-addled youth has evolved into a restrained, almost sombre chronicler of professional-class ennui may seem surprising.
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Groovy was the hot red cell dedicated to Verner Panton, an evocation of the entrance hall of the restaurant Varna in Aarhus, Denmark he designed in 1971.
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The finely-tuned cycle of movements — head slams against the glass, slides down in exhausted desperation, straightens up, and repeats — creates a chilling evocation of despair and desperation.
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The Victorian home's parlor is sectioned off and mostly stripped away until only the essence of the play, dominated by an enveloping evocation of the title setting, remains.
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Tom Scutt's evocation of the shabby boardinghouse in which Hester now lives has see-through walls, so we're always aware of the impinging lives of the other residents.
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Mr. Pita, in charge of the birthday party, provides bobby-soxers boogieing but not an evocation of the domestic warmth that Mr. Tcherniakov wants to enshrine before shattering.
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The poem is such a powerful evocation of a particular place and time that it went straight into the mix of ideas to draw from for the album.
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Quentin Tarantino's evocation of 1969 Los Angeles clings to an era it doesn't want to end, even if it has to rewrite history a little to do it.
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Bulu's face was leaner and more angular than I remembered it, but when she smiled the angles rearranged themselves and softened into a distant evocation of my mother's.
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Elba grew up in Hackney, and his familiarity with the community is visible in the movie's evocation of a tumultuous world suffused with lowlife scheming and thumping tunes.
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This month Ms Anena recited those lines on the stage of the National Theatre in Kampala, melding drums, dance and poetry in an arresting evocation of love and war.
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But in the end its pointed metaphor for labor's relation to capital is clear, with a churning, nightmarish evocation of mill machines eventually overwhelming a gentle ragtime workers' song.
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Also, the Maya Angelou autobio that chronicles her touring with "Porgy & Bess" — I haven't read it since high school, but her evocation of that experience has stayed with me.
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At one point, Aeneas, fleeing the smoldering ruins, somehow loses track of his wife, Creusa; in a chillingly realistic evocation of war's chaos, we never learn how she dies.
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" The "civic religion" of Cold War America, with its evocation of a "Judeo-Christian tradition," was used by politicians of all stripes to contrast devout America from "godless Communism.
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"You must endure, and not be brokenhearted," Achilles tells Priam in the 24th book of the "Iliad," perhaps the West's most moving evocation of the tragic nature of life.
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The new king is Bran: crippled, all-knowing, who wants nothing — with the evocation of the insipid wisdom that the best rulers are those who do not want power.
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Most moving was a sequence in which the dancers together formed a shape that suggested a boat surging through stormy waters, an evocation of forced migrations past and present.
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Greg Stillson's rise to popularity — from an outsider who's treated as something of a joke to a genuine political threat — is almost prescient in its evocation of Trump's rise.
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The obvious one, in the show's jokey tone, its not quite cartoonish violence, its winking evocation of the 1970s and its thematic affinity with "Inglourious Basterds," is Quentin Tarantino.
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JOHN KELLY'S JONI MITCHELL When I had last seen Mr. Kelly's uncanny evocation of Ms. Mitchell, in 2009, he was in full Joni costume, flowing blond wig and all.
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TV Sports With nine minutes left in Super Bowl 50, CBS's Jim Nantz offered evidence that the game was anything but a golden evocation of the N.F.L.'s Big Game.
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As much as we might read this configuration formally, it seems to me that Ray's evocation of the two spaces (interior and exterior) can be interpreted a number of ways.
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Macmillan has written a brilliant evocation of what happens to performers when they can't not perform, when they live lives in which the curtain never seems to come down, ever .
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The results can be a little fuzzy and tepid, as in the "Salesman" parody — the original, a poetic evocation of loneliness and failure, doesn't lend itself so well to caricature.
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According to the club's site, where Poma shared her story in a post about the club's history, the name of the club is an evocation of John's heartbeat, his pulse.
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It's a note-perfect evocation of the handmade, homemade YouTube aesthetic by an artist who has forged a successful career from affectionately parodying the medium that has brought her fame.
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And in the end, I was with Wim Wenders doing "Paris, Texas," and suddenly, I knew my first film was going to be an evocation of my youth in Africa.
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It's the evocation of a state of mind — of haziness and confusion that are, in fact, unwanted knowledge, what the characters have trained themselves not to notice let alone confront.
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Better written than directed, "The Sorcerers" is at once an evocation of psychedelic fascism and a Freudian comedy with a hapless protagonist subject to subliminal prompts from two parental figures.
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His jab at Ms. Brzezinski echoed his comment that another television anchor, Megyn Kelly, had been bleeding from her wherever, that evocation of menstruation, so unclean, so embarrassing, so primal.
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On top goes chaat masala, a collage of spices haunted by the smoky spoor of black salt; amchur, tart green mango powder; and asafetida, with its faint evocation of meat.
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And there was his best-known creation, the Proust armchair, an over-the-top evocation of something that he thought Marcel Proust might have relaxed in while remembering things past.
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A photoshopped image of Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman brandishing a sword and looming over a kneeling Khashoggi, a clear evocation of beheading videos from terrorist groups like ISIS.
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Streeton's "The National Game" (above), with it's pink-skied hazy evocation of an AFL match, strikes the viewer as something that could be drawn again from everyday life in Australia today.
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A section that could be described as recalling the color blue — even if it's the midnight variety — is connected by a tiny, fragile bridge to an evocation of dark, churning red.
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St. Nicholas is intended to be a simplified, miniaturized, modern evocation of Hagia Sophia in Istanbul, which has served over its long life both as a church and as a mosque.
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A Ghost Story takes the opposite approach to an exploration of the afterlife: As a kind of cosmic folk tale, it's a simple and strong evocation of grief and, yes, regret.
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Narrated by a comfortable yet colorless Ralph Macchio as a writer looking back on his childhood, this is a gleefully lowbrow, relentlessly coarse evocation of a lost New York (8383:35).
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Narrated by a comfortable yet colorless Ralph Macchio as a writer looking back on his childhood, this is a gleefully lowbrow, relentlessly coarse evocation of a lost New York (1:35).
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Though this wasn't the only score of his that made listeners wonder whether he entertained ideas of representation, mimesis, evocation in his work, he — like Cunningham — kept quiet about these matters.
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Peele isn't digging into one of America's original sins here in the way he alluded to slavery in Get Out, but the evocation of a terrible genocide is at least there.
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The Rubens painting is a tumultuous cascade of bodies sliding, toppling, and free-falling towards the abyss — an unpitying metaphor of our mortality and a prescient evocation of our present situation.
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The ecologically minded can come for the very English style of environmentalism, the lyrical depiction of the natural world, the evocation of nature's harsh harmonies and the dissonant cruelty of humankind.
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Familiar party themes are lent resonance and humor when deployed in a calculated evocation of literal adolescence, the feeling that these kids are running around, exhilarated, breathing the wide open air.
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His depiction of Mount Kumgang, with its striking use of negative space and accomplished evocation of cloud and mist, contrasts starkly with Choe Chang Ho's more literal rendering of the same peaks.
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It visually mixes at least four different cultural references from almost as many periods, but in such a way that each evocation of a civilization engages in edgy conversation with the others.
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" She praised Obama and ended on an evocation of the American dream: "It belongs to little girls who have the joy of watching their mother, like I did, buy her first home.
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Though it may be overwrought in its complications, it's impossible not to admire "The Left-Handed Fate" for its epic scope, joyful evocation of life on the high seas and suspenseful mystery.
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The glass becomes a sarcastic evocation of the cherished "picture plane" of formalist abstraction, while the watery drips refer to the painting process of an artist whose technique is all but invisible.
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The instructive parts rise from Robertson's evocation and analysis of a series of authors who aren't likely to be well known to American readers, even those of a radical turn of mind.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads PARIS — The daft drawings and paintings of pascALEjandro are candy cute, but there is a tarotologist and occultist evocation to these bonbons that is powerfully seductive.
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Visitors to the Museum of the American Revolution will end their tour in an evocation of the Bowling Green of the present day, which is filled with faces from around the world.
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This is an evocation of the unhealing wound of Amfortas, the leader of the knights, and of the opera's bitter power plays and nightmarish, incest-like seductions, more harrowing than anything onstage.
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There have been an awful lot of recent documentaries lauding the glories of this particular "old" New York, but Ms. Driver's evocation of it is smart and seductive without being reductively nostalgic.
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Mr. Salonen drew out the folkloric elements of the music: the rustic tunes, the evocation of gurgling streams, the heavy-footed stomping in the landler dance that runs through the third movement.
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He was struck in particular by a statue of General J.E.B. Stuart and its evocation of Lost Cause ideology, which holds that the Confederate states were the noble targets of Northern aggression.
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But they've savvily used social media to extend the footprint of their existing reality television stardom (see: Kim posting footage of Taylor Swift okaying Kanye's evocation of her in "Famous" on Snapchat).
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Mahershala Ali was tremendous playing versions of the central character at three distinct ages, and the final few episodes were a powerful evocation of memory and the way trauma haunts us endlessly.
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Biden's constant evocation of his former boss has become a joke, with many twisting the former vice president's burn on Rudy Giuliani: Every sentence includes a noun, a verb, and Barack Obama.
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La prière's display in Marrakech also fits within the artist's overall visual language, whether it is its use of water ("Talisman," 1995), or evocation of a lush garden ("Gardens of Paradise," 1998).
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Jon Rafman's animation "Legendary Reality" sources images from video games to create a phantasmagoric evocation of a metropolis that incorporates Cohen's poetry and music subtly, without making it the basis of its aesthetic.
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Despite her protests, Miss Lee's minute evocation of Maycomb—the talcum scent of white women in the humid afternoons, the smell of Hoyt's Cologne in the blacks' church—was evidently drawn from childhood.
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While it doesn't contain any new footage, it does whet our palates with an evocation of the original's thrill, using Iggy Pop's "Lust For Life" from the original soundtrack to particularly persuasive effect.
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It remains a fascinating, thrilling, bewilderingly ambiguous evocation of life in Shostakovich's Russia, life under Stalin: a world of terror, grief, camaraderie, triumph, hope and joy, but also of false hope, false joy.
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Alison's evocation of J's interior life feels honest, and it dramatizes the social invisibility of women who live alone past a certain age, especially those who do not, for whatever reason, have children.
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A tank being piloted by some white dude amidst an ambiguous desert is an image inextricably tied to the Bush/Blair era, so it's feasible that this evocation of those times is intentional.
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Evocation of a 1954 Exhibition is a series of 18 original black-and-white photos that were first hung on the shutters and walls of Varda's courtyard at 86, rue Daguerre in Paris.
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A rambunctious movie with a lot on its mind, American Honey is a complicated evocation of the freedom that comes with having nothing, and what it means to define yourself outside of possessions.
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This powerful evocation of September 11 gave way to a shared meal during the exhibition opening, the spread surrounded by vitrines of images and newspaper clippings documenting the cleanup of the collapsed skyscrapers.
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A Brooklyn-based director best known for the hit Off Broadway production of Jaclyn Backhaus's "Men on Boats," Davis is going less for realism than evocation in conjuring an Austin of the imagination.
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But for readers who, for whatever reason, are seeking a visceral evocation of what crime really looked like a century ago, this vivid collection of 150 black-and-white photographs is for you.
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"In Nonna's Kitchen: Recipes and Traditions From Italy's Grandmothers" (19933) was both a collection of simple, timeless recipes and a sensitive evocation of a way of life disappearing under the pressures of modernity.
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The evocation of the underground presages the dramatic opening of "Invisible Man," with its protagonist in a basement room illuminated by stolen electricity, a blaze of light bulbs, and the conviction of words.
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"Giselle" isn't an obvious candidate for revision or modernization, partly because it still works so well in its original form, partly because its evocation of the supernatural is so rooted in its time.
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The rich and varied evocation of passing moments, memories, and dreams that we encounter in Ming Smith's photographs are things that the incoming President will continue to denigrate and do his best to erase.
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If you were the Reddit sleuthing type, you might see the new video for "Harmony Hall," directed by Emmett Malloy and released today, as an expansion and evocation as some of those opaque symbols.
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The program began with an ingenious intermingling of movements from Heinrich Biber's 1673 piece "Battalia," an evocation of the Thirty Years' War, and George Crumb's 1970 "Black Angels," a white-hot response to Vietnam.
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The cardinal's evocation of mercy can just as easily be seen as an attempt to clean the archdiocese's abuse caseload and balance sheets against the day that bill, the Child Victims Act, becomes law.
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But the act of painting, as manifested here, would seem to be merely a pretext for the burn, which in most instances provides the black that joins the red in an evocation of Nazism.
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Shura's Nothing's Real, one of last year's loveliest synthpop albums, captures the mood, wistfully autumnal in its slickly shiny evocation of felt, awkward, apprehensive longings implied to extend beyond the limits of the music.
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Ben Fountain's novel, "Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk," dazzled me with its evocation of the madness of the Iraq war, all seen through the prism of the halftime show at a Dallas Cowboys game.
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Unlike those before her, O'Sullivan makes baskets that are sought after for their rustic, handmade beauty, for their evocation of nature and a simpler way of life — and are sold in high-end shops.
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" On the surface, the AfD's proposals remain within the mainstream, betraying its nationalist and xenophobic stance only in nuances — for example, by the frequent evocation of notions like "German soil" or "dominant foreign cultures.
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The book is not a travel guide, though it has a fine evocation of the spatial effects of Siena's fan-shaped central piazza and a thumbnail history of how the Black Death changed Europe.
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J.C. An elegant evocation of corrosive loneliness, "The Stranger" is the debut single from Ingrid Andress, a young singer with mild country inclinations but greater loyalty to the female singer-songwriters of the 1990s.
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Although he has continued the tradition of draping the novels around pivotal events in New York's recent history, McInerney's evocation of the aughts feels halfhearted compared with the scene setting of his eighties novels.
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More interesting was Mr. Wheeldon's evocation of Sargent's thoughts as he imagined painting Amélie, and a tastefully amorous, if brief, pas de deux for Sargent and de Belleroche that suggested the intensity of suppressed longing.
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"The Night of the Shooting Stars," a bittersweet evocation of wartime Italy, won a major prize at Cannes in 1982 and was named the best film of 1983 by the National Society of Film Critics.
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Her own son, Joe, a wiry guy with dark, curly hair who was wearing blue sneakers and a fanny pack, said that it was a convincing evocation of when Holofcener dropped him off at Temple.
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"The women who populate Phillips's novel are so intrinsically and intelligently identified with their region that it's impossible to understand or even consider them without Phillips's precise evocation of Kamchatka," our reviewer, Ivy Pochoda, writes.
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The visual echo between the camel, framed by a border within the pack's overall shape, and the canister's columnar shape is just one of the many interesting elements of the photograph's evocation of a landscape.
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This intense evocation of the last days of the migrant encampment in Calais, France — directed by Stephen Daldry and Justin Martin — places theatergoers in the heaving center of a provisional, teeming city of the dispossessed.
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Besides his evocation of Japanese forms and materials, it is precisely all the modern obsessions that he ignores — sleek designs, a privileging of style over function — that signify what is traditionally "Japanese" in his architecture.
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The brass chorale that opens the slow movement was grim and resounding, rather than majestic, which set up the poignantly sweet main theme, Dvorak's evocation of an American spiritual, to be all the more affecting.
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In any case, Connor crosses a line, and, in the aftermath of his actions, the musical becomes a profound evocation of how the need to belong can be as ugly as the need to exclude.
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"I disliked weddings," she grumbles, recalling the trip to Cana.) "The Master" (2004), a subtle evocation of the inner life of a literary legend—Henry James—is a remarkable fusion of meticulous research and sympathetic imagination.
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Frank Bruni AFTER Donald Trump asked voters at a recent rally to raise their hands heavenward in a pledge of fealty to him, a few commentators frothed at the gesture's supposed evocation of a Nazi salute.
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Much of the power of these pictures derives from the tension between the children being captured in a phase of life they will soon outgrow and the photographs' evocation of childhood as a timeless human phenomenon.
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The New York Times reports that President Trump's aggressive economic nationalist pitch and "evocation of a lost Industrial Age" is "upending the alliances and tactics of the labor movement..." That's all music to Steve Bannon's ears.
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Now, in "Ghosts of the Tsunami," Lloyd Parry has opened out his celebrated essay to offer an eerie, brushstroked evocation of a whole realm of remote villages struggling to find order in a world of absences.
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Fine performances and a strong evocation of setting have held "True Detective" aloft for season after season, even when it has been let down by the plotting or by particularly ripe pieces of neo-noir dialogue.
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They ranged from Jody Sperling's swirling evocation of the wind to Pat Oleszko's stint as Lady Liberty, engaged in a Marina Abramović–inspired face-off with the aforementioned Trump doll (and a cross-dressing Kellyanne Conway).
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The whole film is a bit of a weightless fantasy, an open evocation of 1980s music videos where a soulful, tousled boy meets a scowling, tousled girl, and they stroll off into a garish video effect together.
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" In "Crossways," one of the assemblages at the Hudson show, Ms. Wilson used drumsticks, electric train tracks and rusted cookie cutters to create what Mr. Gomez called "a near-Gothic evocation of the sacred within the mundane.
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As with any dance-heavy Broadway musical, there's an emphasis here on acts of athleticism and physical control, and again, the combination of lean, seemingly naked bodies and the evocation of cute house pets is pretty startling.
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Their grandson, the journalist and scholar Ian Buruma, begins "Their Promised Land" with an evocation of a family Christmas in the 1950s, "a daylong feast of Edwardian gluttony," punctuated by elaborate present-giving and loud, competitive conversations.
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In its evocation of a city transformed by sectarian violence, it foreshadows his later poem about Jerusalem: Murder has changed the city's shape—this stone is a child's head— and this smoke is exhaled from human lungs.
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The soundtrack, by the "La La Land" guys Justin Paul and Benj Pasek, is "populist to a fault, every song a Voltron-esque evocation of various current pop and rock stars," Rob Harvilla wrote in The Ringer.
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Though the story takes place in the mid-90s, it could easily have unfolded 40 years earlier: Part of the charm is its evocation of high schoolers using their gray matter, without technology distracting them 24-7.
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But no matter how much I am enchanted with the form and the accomplishment, I can't help but think about how little the racism against Lieutenant Kitsuragi or the knowing, joking evocation of race science ended up mattering.
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The former is a straightforward tale of love (of life, family, country) and loss (of everything); the latter is an impressionistic, experimental evocation of a past turned to rubble by both war and the grinding passage of time.
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" But it's a mordant evocation, too, of the miseries of any old artist on his deathbed: "He then displayed copies of his books, but as everybody had already read them, not more than a polite interest was generated.
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Lohengrin, the outstanding Piotr Beczala, has little ethereal about him; his evocation of the Holy Grail, "In fernem Land," fittingly comes off as a spiteful rant, especially as it is sung more choppily than one often hears it.
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Its stately pace and sensual images — it's set in Olmi's native region of Bergamo in northern Italy — do impart a sense of beauty, and there is a conservative aspect to Olmi's evocation of family ties and rural folkways.
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"Time's Journey" is a response to the Fukushima disaster, and the striking sensory evocation that begins the performance (lights by Amith Chandrashaker, sound by Mikaal Sulaiman, set by Anna Kiraly, all excellent) ensures that we make the connection.
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Maybe it was Donald J. Trump and his constant evocation of the Reagan years, what with his red ties and big, boxy suits; maybe it was the usual turning of the fashion wheel, after '60s and '26s revivals.
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Almost a century later, no whiff of scandal or self-censorship attends Rebecca Taichman's production of Ms. Vogel's thoughtful evocation of the life and times of "God of Vengeance," which opened on Tuesday night at the Cort Theater.
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The metre of the poems is (almost) always four-beat: the rhythm of troubadour songs and "a conscious evocation of the fourfold sign of the Cross which, after his conversion, was the immovable centre and structure of his life".
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Again, with the Parade of Nations being the length it is, this sort of thing is probably unavoidable, but it's hard to appreciate, say, the evocation of Brazil's Carnival season when all you really want to do is sleep.
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The Americans The best scene in Wednesday night's episode of "The Americans" on FX was a moving evocation of late-stage Cold War insecurity, as both Americans and Soviets soberly contemplated the reality of an all-out nuclear exchange.
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If it's missing anything, it's a fuller evocation of the aftermath in his native city, where many revered him for the housing projects, hospitals, churches and other philanthropic ventures that met their needs more effectively than the Colombian government.
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Though the response was a beautifully crafted evocation of black trauma and suffering, it reminded me that all too often our pain is seen as a side issue—an addendum to, instead of a legitimate part of, mainstream experience.
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What makes Sympathy such a standout in its approach to social media is a move way from Black Mirror-style satire and, instead, a smart and lyrical evocation of that murky emotional terrain between our online and offline selves.
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"[T]he dialogue, weighted with explicit statements of thought and feeling rather than their sidelong evocation, is often too heavy for even these fine actors to successfully lift," wrote Robert Lloyd in his review for the Los Angeles Times.
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The canvas, 3 feet 10 inches high, was hardly the most sensuous evocation of Ms. Walter, and it sold to a single bid from its third-party guarantor who agreed to buy the painting for £27.3 million with fees.
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"Emeralds" is famous for never being ideally danced, and yet its evocation of an ever-deepening, quasi-mediaeval romance makes it for many the most beloved part of "Jewels": The choreography creates a world unlike anything else in ballet.
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"The Ferryman," Jez Butterworth's terrific play about one family's experience of the trauma of I.R.A. violence, is a hit on Broadway, and "Milkman," Anna Burns's trancelike evocation of tension and predation during the Troubles, won the 2018 Booker Prize.
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Night shows up on American school curriculums fairly frequently: It uses simple language and is short enough for a class to cover it quickly, but its evocation of the demeaning, dehumanizing horrors of the Holocaust is profound and visceral.
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The lyric's absurd evocation of religious revivals "way down South" gives way to a stageful of male chorines in top hats and tails, as Day belts out a paean to dancing that is a rollicking celebration of … something else.
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Her 2005 oratorio "Steel Hammer," ruminating on the mysteries surrounding the legend of John Henry, combines neo-medieval chant and stylized folk instrumentation: bristling banjo, shards of harmonica, sole taps on one musician's shoes for an evocation of clogging.
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MOSCOW, June 5 (Reuters) - A ballet about Russian dancer Rudolf Nureyev which tested the Kremlin's tolerance with its evocation of gay romance on Tuesday picked up the major prizes at one of the ballet world's most prestigious awards ceremonies.
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It opens with a rhapsody, a dappled evocation of summer as experienced by three quicksilver twelve-year-olds given the run of an ancient patch of forest near the small town of Knocknaree: These three children own the summer.
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Combined with the chapel-like atmosphere and the evocation of canonical sacred art, the effect is truly dizzying: a cocktail of the disturbing, the comforting, the cute, the somber, and the kitschy, with overtones of the sacred and sublime.
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Now, at a time when so much seems to be fleeting or already lost, or at best feels uncertain and vulnerable, outsider art's vivid evocation of humanity's abiding creative impulse may largely help explain its enduring — and increasing — allure.
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It will consider the evocation of the living, three-dimensional body through approximately 153 works from 14th-century Europe to present, joining artists like Donatello, El Greco, Auguste Rodin, and Louise Bourgeois with historical reliquaries, anatomical models, and wax effigies.
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Zarina is, undoubtedly, the Sufi poet of minimalism; but her abundant use of black, and its evocation of deep space, oftentimes with golden glimmers that channel an ethereal deity, strongly recall Hindu yantras — geometric diagrams used as aids in tantric worship.
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The Republican presidential nominee's evocation of a black-and-white age when the identity of the enemy was obvious and when US power was at its apex suits his political style -- which emphasizes tough talk and harshly taking down adversaries.
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Such insights are woven into a lively evocation of football mania in Africa, where every corner bustles with locals in replica shirts: "Messi adjusting the straps on a donkey, Ronaldo patching a fishing net in the shade of a tree."
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Norman Mailer, the pugilistic literary lion, opened "The Fight," his account of Muhammad Ali's victory in Zaire over George Foreman in 1974, with a ripe evocation of Ali's magnetism, a sort of carnal electricity, which made him such a compelling subject.
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A relaxed, sunny presence, Dina El Wedidi and her Cairo-based band explained little about their music or their Arabic texts, making their entertaining show on June 10 — ostensibly an evocation of the revolutionary sounds of Tahrir Square — feel oddly glib.
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Harnessing the rhythms of the sitcom and the tropes of the season — there's even a pitch-black evocation of the Nativity — Mr. Kevorkian casts a wide social-satire net, massaging the link between generational abuse and blind obedience to authority.
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Still, in this prickly summer of American discontent, there's sweet relief in being allowed to giggle contentedly at a shrewd, silly evocation of the kind of legislative gridlock that usually has us biting our nails and fearing for our future.
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But here, in this lush, bleak book, in his evocation of the world as it is instead of how it ought to be, something hardier, more useful is conveyed — of the possibilities for epiphany, the reliable consolations of love and revenge.
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In a video here, plus preparatory drawings and research documents, you see the construction gently tumbling through zero gravity, and spinning to resemble the letters M-O-I ("me"): a spare but memorable evocation of the self lost in space.
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She often uses setting and minor characters — the portrait of sleepy Wind Gap, Mo., in "Sharp Objects," or the evocation of post-recession malaise in "Gone Girl" — to flow into incisive cultural critique, and even employs postmodernist flourishes like metafiction.
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Before "Witchfinder General," however, Reeves directed, and partly wrote, "The Sorcerers" (1967), a seedy evocation of swinging London complete with Soho clubs and third-rate beat bands; Boris Karloff stars as the inventor of a device for inducing hypnotic trances.
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Focusing instead on psychological strain, Mr. Gavin, working with the cinematographer Cathal Watters, musters multiple shades of smoke and soot into a haunting evocation of a grief so disruptive it will rend the fabric between this world and the next.
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In its antiquity, its pageantry and its evocation of deep English history, the subject of Spencer's painting exemplified these themes, and I wondered if seeing swan upping firsthand could help me understand a little more about the state I was in.
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"Persistent Resistance" is only one of the pieces in a show of seven artists titled Alchemy, currently on view at BRIC in Brooklyn, but in its material evocation of something ethereal, it most compelled me to spend time with it.
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These masterworks bring ample evidence of Robbins's wide assortment of contrasting gifts: understatement and cartoon fun; the innocence and ebullience of adolescence and nostalgic evocation of community and folk vitality; his love of lyrical naturalness and semidetached attitude to academic ballet.
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And "Her Only Living Son" is a sharply conceived evocation of a common parental anxiety: that a mother might make all the well-intentioned choices in the world, and still fail to prevent her baby from growing up to be a monster.
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Somewhat surprisingly, Sharkey gives a significant and welcome nod to the urban oracle Jane Jacobs, whose rhapsodic evocation of New York streets might, after so many wars, have seemed as dated as the account of Jerusalem before the fall of the Temple.
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Somehow, these sixty-three short lyrics, celebrating youth, loss, and early death, became for generations of readers the perfect evocation not merely of what it feels like to be adolescent and a little emotional but of what it means to be English.
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" For the smitten Kailash, Hall's ironic evocation of the brutal history of the transatlantic slave trade becomes a line in a poem to his new beloved: "I'm the sugar at the bottom of your coffee, I'm the color in your cup of tea.
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"Volume Two echoes the series' progressively perilous shift toward the supernatural, a track like 'Danger Danger' pivoting from the evocation of bike-riding best buds toward the debut of a demoniacal monster in a parallel universe," said Neph Basedow in The Austin Chronicle.
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Splayed across it, nude, on the gallery's concrete floor, Martiel's figure was a haunting evocation of the numberless nameless people who've drowned in the attempt to cross the shark-infested, tempestuous Florida Strait from Cuba to the US over the past half-century.
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His evocation of her is poetic, but ringed by menace: A military dictatorship rules the country, the school day is disrupted by bomb threats, and the mysterious phone calls she keeps taking in a neighbor's apartment suggest her involvement in a resistance movement.
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Two books of "Préludes," each with a cryptic title affixed to the final bar, range from slow, graceful dances to sultry nocturnal serenades to images of footsteps in snow, gardens in the rain, and to the evocation of a mythic underwater cathedral.
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In the 2020 version, Simon draws not a frighteningly different America — as in "The Man in the High Castle" or "The Handmaid's Tale" — but a chillingly familiar one, both in its echoes of current fears and in its evocation of the past.
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Mimicking the movements of African migrants who must flee from the police, leaving their temporary sales perches on the Ponte del Sepolcro in Venice, the shimmering metallic lines and the shadows they cast on the walls create a marvelous evocation of flight.
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While the movie has scintillating glimpses of such '80s New York luminaries as Madonna, Patti Smith and Laurie Anderson, it's less a nostalgic evocation than a dual portrait of two intertwined artists, one gone too soon, the other just hitting his stride.
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" There was the idiosyncratic memoir "The Star Factory" (1997), which The Chicago Tribune called "a positive, loving, even celebratory evocation, the work of a man determined to live an ordinary urban life, and to clear in it a place for the imagination.
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His final thought is of the woman he loves (listen for her leitmotif delivered by a solo clarinet), then suddenly comes the fatal blow, followed by three descending pizzicato notes — a morbid, if cartoonish, evocation of a head falling from the guillotine.
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This partly has to do with the director Rupert Goold's tantalizing evocation of a tribe on the edge of a devouring cosmos, and also with the irresistible fluency of the seven performers playing friends gathered in the dead of a wintry night.
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Once rested enough by playing in first-person mode, they often switch back to the fully immersive VR. The degree of presence can be so strong in VR that you have to tone down the evocation of base emotions and the depiction of brute force.
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Among the 60 individual works — including drawings, paintings and sculptures — are Mr. Ferguson's mixed-media "Parking Meters" and "Mixed Vehicles," a set of miniature taxis and buses; Mr. Azmitia's untitled painted streetscapes; and Ms. Brown's colorful evocation of the frenetic energy in Times Square.
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The immense clothespin, according to the city's boosters, links Philadelphia's colonial heritage to its difficult present; it reflects the city's efforts to close the gap between rich and poor; and in its evocation of simple, domestic things it brings all men and women together.
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The voluptuous stylization, with slow motion sequences and exquisite evocation of the 1970s décor — plus one sequence in which a lunar eclipse viewed through tinted glasses evocatively turns the idyllic landscape red — at times recalls Red Riding (2009), another stylish noir, tinged with moral evil.
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For "Hurricane," that line is Hamilton's refrain that "I wrote my way out" — out of the Caribbean, into revolution, into the president's Cabinet, and now into a sex scandal — and in "Wrote My Way Out," it becomes an evocation of Miranda's original inspiration for Hamilton.
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Despite Juilliard's ill-advised snipping of the work's crucial prologue, and despite a questionable interpolation at the end, the designs were stylish; the direction an apt evocation of the grand stylization of French classical theater; the cast and players eloquent; and the opportunity altogether memorable.
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The spectacular Patum festival that wrapped up in Catalonia, Spain, dates to medieval times, but its evocation of the struggle between good and evil colorfully reflects the clashes between between right and left, church and state, the Spanish government in Madrid and Catalan secessionists.
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In modern times, dog-whistle appeals to anti-black racism have been common, ranging from Richard Nixon's calls for "law and order" to Ronald Reagan's evocation of "welfare queens" to George H.W. Bush's demagogic Willie Horton ad to Bill Clinton's upbraiding of Sister Souljah.
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And the genre's Black thug–filled storylines make clear that this attraction is not simply sexual desire, but an evocation and fetishism of historically racist tropes that allow for a contained witnessing of Black male sexual prowess that white men simultaneously loathe, fear, and envy.
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Given the controversial nature of the embassy move, which prompted a wave of violence at the Gaza border on Monday in which Israeli soldiers killed at least 50 protesters, one might be forgiven for finding Jeffress's full-throated evocation of Christian supremacy surprisingly tactless.
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This description appears at the opening of Book Three of the novel, just after we meet Quasimodo the hunchback and Esmeralda the dancing girl, and it's an evocation of what makes Notre Dame great: Great edifices, like great mountains, are the work of centuries.
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Mr. Price directed Audra McDonald in her 2014 Tony Award-winning evocation of Billie Holiday in "Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill," and Glenn Close in the revival of "Sunset Boulevard" that ran last year in London and opens on Broadway on Feb. 9.
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Normally a staid set piece laying out national policy, Abe this time began with an impassioned evocation of the last time Tokyo hosted the Summer Olympics, in 1964 - proudly viewed as marking Japan's return to the world stage after its defeat in World War Two.
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Scranton was a thriving capital of the coal industry in those days, but it quickly fell on harder times, and the regular evocation, in her work, of thriving rather than stagnant cities surely echoes her sense of the fine little town's rise and fall.
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The inclusion of Rocca's drawing is significant, as it situates this post-267 work within a lineage of art that mines unconscious and psychic states through the evocation of dream imagery, and it reflects on an important shift that occurred in her work in 22017.
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It's Eleanor who sets up the film's most singular moment of triumph, one that has nothing to do with wealth but is instead a heady evocation of laying claim to and drawing power from an identity that is neither Asian nor American but something in between.
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His view of Scotland continues to be defined by caricature, from the two bagpipers that serenaded his entourage as they walked about to the continual twee evocation of his mother's heritage, without even bothering to find out which way the country had voted in the EU referendum.
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Phillip Thomas's own evocation of grandiose Old Mastery (particularly, and fittingly, from France) seems to juxtapose a seemingly white-aspiring post-colonial Black bourgeoisie against a literal wallpapered backdrop of Black suffering, with silhouetted detailings of white militarism and hanging Black bodies alongside depictions of white leisure.
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But we can also think of this as a kind of ekphrasis, a term for a work of art that is addressed in another artistic medium—think of Proust's treatment of Vermeer or even Collins's own evocation of Danish television in a piece of cultural criticism.
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Simovich says that the key to understanding the theoretical framework for this release starts with its cover, three overlapping fingerprints—scanned from each member of the band—an evocation of the intersection of consumption and identity, now that your biometric data can be used to buy groceries.
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Mr. Spier's younger brother, Thomas, recalled in a telephone interview on Friday that the first children's stories Peter wrote were about a zebra named Tommy who took pills to travel to the past and the future — an evocation of the freedom the brothers no longer had.
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Addressing a related concern, the school also decided then that the leaders of the residential colleges would no longer use the title "master," and would instead be called "heads of college," a recognition of the discomfort many students felt toward the previous honorific's evocation of slavery.
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The prime asset of this friendly but toothless show, which opened on Tuesday night at the Pershing Square Signature Center, is Duncan Sheik's pastel score, a hazy evocation of roads not taken by two square, 30-something couples floundering through a bewildering new world of erotic freedom.
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But that French novel and its evocation of bovarism — exemplified by the heroine's confusion between real life and romantic, gauzy dreams — haunts Mizumura's story in the same manner that the ashes of Mitsuki's mother call out to her daughter from the urn, even after her death.
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The fall of the British Empire and the rise of Arab nationalism have rarely looked as ravishing as they do in "The Last Post," a highly scenic evocation of the days of gin and tonics at the club and discreet bed-hopping in the officers' quarters.
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Though on the surface they're vastly different, what may join the two bodies of work is their evocation of the mechanics of the modern world: van Hove's represents the tools for transportation on the ground, Alleck's the cargo of bodies that are conducted along global currents.
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A large bronze statue of a buffalo was unveiled; a group of school-age children wore red neckerchiefs in an evocation of the American Old West, perhaps also reminiscent of Young Pioneers in distant countries and epochs, and a Sheriff's Mounted Posse made for picturesque perimeter guards on horseback.
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Give them time and you see how deftly Berryhill merges together divergent strands of form and content, from his weird fluorescent colors to a tender evocation of a smoking dog in "Narcisyphus" (2017), or is it really a homely painter we are looking at, with a receding hairline?
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Before departing Bohemia, versatile Kupka experimented with symbolism and religious allegorical themes — and this exotic taste for evocation informed his subsequent experiments with nonrepresentational color, form, space, and line to the point where this little-known Czech painter is now heralded as an "inventor" of pure abstract art.
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The experience made Dern look differently at her role in "Smooth Talk," Joyce Chopra's brilliant evocation of teenage girlhood from 1985, particularly the scene in which her character challenges an older man who shows up at her door and asks her to go for a ride in his car.
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There's some relish in the evocation of the deaths of Virginia Woolf ("I wanted to know how many rocks it had taken to weigh her down") and the artist Ana Mendieta ("The other day, as I was cleaning my bedroom, I decided, for fun, to act out Mendieta's murder").
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Although I cannot explain the association, the soft hues strike me as a subdued evocation of the colors used by Lorenzo Lotto in "The Virgin and Child with Saints Jerome and Nicholas of Tolentino" (1523-24), particularly the green curtain and red puffy sleeves worn by the Virgin Mary.
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The Philharmonic gave a tight performance of the sprawling piece, set — in an inspired pairing — alongside Strauss's similarly larger-yet-more-compressed-than-life tone poem "An Alpine Symphony," an evocation of a mountain hike that moves with dizzying facility from boisterous energy to autumnal glow to pummeling darkness.
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Jared Harris led a note-perfect cast, and Chernobyl's evocation of the grim slog that was thanklessly saving the world from nuclear disaster made for a series that never once blinked while staging enough, "How did they do that?" set pieces to make a surprisingly easy binge-watch.
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And yet (and there always seems to be an 'and yet' with this artist), Schiele's way of painting is to smack everything in the composition flat against the picture plane, so that the floaters above and the earth below are united despite the work's purported evocation of flight.
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According Kassel City Councilman Thomas Materner, a member of the AfD, the obelisk is "ideologically polarizing, disfigured art," an apparent evocation of the term "degenerate art," which was adopted in the 1920s by the Nazi Party in an effort to denounce modern art that did not conform to its toxic ideology.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads The allegory of the Dance of Death, and its evocation of the agonies and ecstasies inherent to the life and death cycle, took on distinctly erotic overtones by the time it morphed into Death and the Maiden at the end of the 15th century.
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But even as Dunst's role in that film became shorthand for the vapidity of how Hollywood treats twentysomething women, she had a leading role in Coppola's underrated 2006 movie Marie Antoinette, a lush evocation of the out-of-touch bubble of Versailles, rendered in soft pastels to a post-punk soundtrack.
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Lately, on trips back to the city, I've taken to calling this experience Neo New York—a catch-all descriptor for cultural products that hinge on a near-perfect evocation of a New York that can sometimes seem like it no longer exists, although in truth it hasn't entirely disappeared.
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The Joy Luck Club, with its assimilationist assumptions and arrays of long-suffering women and absent or oppressive men, hasn't aged as well as Wang's 1982 movie Chan Is Missing, which remains rough and vibrant and the greatest onscreen evocation of the kaleidoscopic, contradictory concept of Asian Americanness I've seen.
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Yet, the oil painting hangs in a prominent place at the Biennale's main venue, the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal (MAC), as its evocation of beauty and violence served for curator Philippe Pirotte as a jumping off point for the exhibition, reflecting the concerns and fascinations at the heart of it.
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They awarded it a "special citation," affirming its general weirdness and the genre-busting nature of its format, but mainly its remarkable, metaphor-made-concrete evocation of the stranger in a strange land, a man negotiating a new landscape, new people, new pets, all without the benefit of knowing the language.
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Her Everybody was a poetic evocation of that cosmic joke otherwise known as life, though her humor was worn down, at times, by scenes that didn't quite work, such as the voice-overs of Everybody's thoughts that play as she eats a hot dog or sits chatting with Kinship or whomever.
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" And here, from "Asteroids," is the pointillist evocation of a teacher's note home about an 11-year-old girl being looked after by her father's girlfriend, the slightly impatient narrator: "It was written in pencil on a sheet torn from a small notebook: 'Ricky has been more than ordinarily disruptive.
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Consider the voluminous dresses of Richard Malone, the Irish designer committed to sustainable sourcing and limited production; his red, blue and green confections, made of jersey regenerated from fishing nets and plastic bottles, billowed out from diagonal seams, spilling across the runway in an evocation of rising seas and melting glaciers.
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Wormser has proven himself a brilliant limner of rural life, producing The Road Washes Out in Spring (2008), considered a classic of New England non-fiction, right up there with Louise Dickinson Rich's We Took to the Woods and Henry Beston's Northern Farm, for its evocation of a backroads life.
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According to Kassel City Councilman Thomas Materner, a member of the AfD, the obelisk is 'ideologically polarizing, disfigured art,' an apparent evocation of the term 'degenerate art,' which was adopted in the 1920s by the Nazi Party in an effort to denounce modern art that did not conform to its toxic ideology.
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"The Get Down," Mr. Luhrmann's 12-episode series for Netflix (six episodes will be available on Friday), is being promoted as "a comprehensive look at the art form's true origins" and an authentic evocation of late-'70s New York, that caldron of burning buildings, bankruptcy, cocaine and revolutionary forms of popular music.
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Other virtues here include an avoidance of the usual slow tempos that bog down most "Swan Lakes" (with one intermission, this production runs at two hours and a quarter) and a moderately pretty evocation of the medieval Age of Chivalry that the ballet's makers had in mind (scenery and costumes by Benjamin Tyrrell).
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Chazelle's musical pastiche about the Hollywood romance between an actress (Emma Stone) and a jazz pianist (Ryan Gosling) was always meant to be a light evocation of Gene Kelly and Ginger Rogers vehicles, coupled with the bittersweet quality of "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg," and it's now free to be enjoyed on those terms.
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This is not exactly an exhibition of Kahlo's art — it contains just 11 paintings, from compelling self-portraits to ghastly New Age kitsch — but an evocation of an artistic life through her elegant Oaxacan blouses and skirts, not to mention the corsets and spinal braces she wore after a crippling traffic accident.
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This is not exactly an exhibition of Kahlo's art — it contains just 20 paintings, from compelling self-portraits to ghastly New Age kitsch — but an evocation of an artistic life through her elegant Oaxacan blouses and skirts, not to mention the corsets and spinal braces she wore after a crippling traffic accident.
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This is not exactly an exhibition of Kahlo's art — it contains just 21 paintings, from compelling self-portraits to ghastly New Age kitsch — but an evocation of an artistic life through her elegant Oaxacan blouses and skirts, not to mention the corsets and spinal braces she wore after a crippling traffic accident.
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It had been purchased just three years earlier at a gallery in Berlin, in the same exhibition as "Open Casket," whose evocation of the body of Emmett Till, the 14-year-old black boy who was lynched by two white men in Mississippi in 1955, which caused a furor at the 2017 Whitney Biennial.
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Answers to that question may be found in works like the 22019th-century Japanese poet Matsuo Bashō's The Narrow Road to the Deep North, or Patrick Leigh Fermor's vivid evocation of the late-colonial-era Caribbean, The Traveller's Tree (193), or the detail-packed, place-savoring essays of his Welsh-born, contemporary counterpart, Jan Morris.
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However, perhaps the most bold evocation of the afterparty is lead single and standout track "Pick Up." For a start, it uses the same Gladys Knight sample that Midland took for his world-conquering "Final Credits"—a track that's become such an afterparty staple that it has an almost permanent position on my recommended videos.
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He figured those who like to stalk saltwater game fish in shallow water, or to chase them through the tide rips that mount off the islands of the Northeastern coast, might thrill as well to cooking on a parrilla, with its evocation of grilling in the wilds of Argentina, after a day hunting monster trout.
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Drilling a flagpole into the faux-birch-wood floor of the dining room at Freds, the 22-year-old restaurant in the Barneys New York flagship store on Madison Avenue, and staking out the space as essential territory in any evocation of The Real New York, would certainly leave you advancing a controversial position.
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The specific evocation of those times seems to be the principal source of merriment for the audience, as when Patrick, in the opening sequence, speaks with proprietary pride of possessions like his Walkman and 30-inch-screen Sony TV. References to Donald Trump and "Les Misérables" — staples of 1980s culture that refuse to go away — draw the loudest laughter.
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The ultimate evocation of confusion and death in a bucolic landscape is a scene wherein, impulsively running toward a startled battalion of Italian-American soldiers, a teenage girl is mortally wounded; she imagines that, rather than shooting her, the "Sicilianos de Brookalino" have come to her rescue, presenting her with a Statue of Liberty snow globe.
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His evocation of Hitchcock's British films — 24 of them in just 13 years — is similarly vivid, with innocents swapping places with the guilty amid a neon-and-fog maze, the camera always part of the action, peering down at the doomed, trapping them in horizontal shadows that reveal the fear and trembling just below civilization's cracked surface.
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The amount of movement in his short verse here is insane—a gurgling plunge of melody about a girl dropping it low to a rhythmic rapped riff on how attractive she is to a soaring croak describing a grand philosophical battle and deep declaration of love to a final jubilant evocation of the moment in time.
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Rachel Hauck's diorama-like set, a heightened evocation of one of the American Legion halls in which a teenage Ms. Schreck once delivered prizewinning encomiums to the United States Constitution, includes many carefully selected details: a few carrot-colored banquet chairs; a flag with the insignia of the Legion post in Ms. Schreck's hometown, Wenatchee, Wash.
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It's a well-worn cliché of book jacket copy to say that place is as important a character as any of the people in a book, and yet the women who populate Phillips's novel are so intrinsically and intelligently identified with their region that it's impossible to understand or even consider them without Phillips's precise evocation of Kamchatka.
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Maybe it's the return of "Stranger Things," with its evocation of Indiana in the '80s – all those sessions of Dungeons & Dragons before checking the Casio and hitting the road for a long bike ride home on a rusty Mongoose – but, here at the end of the week, it seems like it might be a good night for tacos.
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Sadly I fear that Shakespeare's "Crassus," now showing in the theater of my imagination, might be just as controversial as the new "Julius Caesar" were it staged as an evocation of the Trump era, since it would end with its slain-by-Parthians Crassus having molten gold, a symbol of his avarice, poured into his open mouth.
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It's the perfect evocation of tfw u gotta send that late night text to meet up with bae and they're all 'hey, it's 22 AM ur corny' but then u like their pic on the gram and so u meet up anyway even though u definitely don't have feelings for each other blah blah blah xanax Drake dad hats—What's that?
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Through collage and cutting, as well as the use of gels and other materials, he introduces different strains of meaning — from the overtly autobiographical evocation of cutting (his mother was a dress designer and embroiderer), to a CD wrapping, to the use of printed fabric — which inflect his abstractions as well as widen our experience from a purely formal to a multilayered one.
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This Web series, named after the real-life Organized Crime and Triad Bureau of the Hong Kong police, was such a faithful evocation of 1990s-vintage Hong Kong police dramas that its 30 episodes reportedly drew 1.3 billion views on the Chinese video service Youku — and that was before Netflix picked it up for streaming in the rest of the world.
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When it came to broadening its coalition, the Sanders campaign offered few gestures of conciliation: no intimations that he would govern as he did in Burlington and in the Senate; no across-the-board denunciations of Bernie Bro harassment; no evocation of an America under a Sanders presidency in which it was possible to see anything other than round-the-clock class warfare.
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The discrepancy between the deliberate movements and Hendrix's extroverted guitar freakouts is startling, and part of the achievement of Mr. Smith, who conceived and directed the show: the evocation of an audience's internal world, as they go from fascinated befuddlement (Hendrix played mostly new material at the Fillmore, as he was introducing his new combo, Band of Gypsys) to euphoria.
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Other than the striking juxtaposition of Sessions' hearings and Obama's farewell speech, the best evocation of the tension that produced Barack Obama and Jeff Sessions in the post-civil rights era is found in the recent documentary, "Black American Since MLK: And Still I Rise," a four-hour series from Henry Louis Gates Jr. that examines the almost Dickensian state of race relations since the Rev.
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He is suspicious of interpretation—the very spine of Avedon and Baldwin's book, which I admired, in part, because it took what Daddy loved or held on to in a confusing world—facts—and said that it was all open to interpretation precisely because it was a confusing world: art was a different and in many ways more profound evocation of the truth of the times rather than Daddy saying, Here's what the news says.
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To know that Jacqueline Susann, best-selling author of "Valley of the Dolls," upholstered her office walls in pink patent leather, commissioned a portrait of her poodle for the side of her Cadillac Eldorado and fervently believed she would win the Nobel Prize is nothing short of life-affirming, especially when followed by Arthur Miller's grim diagnosis of the durability of anti-Semitism or William Styron's cleareyed evocation of his own, nearly suicidal depression.
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The exhibition — which also includes a colorful jigsaw composition by Mel Bernstine; two muted, planar paintings by Eric Brown; Kellyann Burns's starkly vertical evocation of a cityscape; a diamond-patterned acrylic on canvas by Paul Corio; Gary Stephan's abstraction superimposing a Swiss cross over a large X-shape; and Laura Watt's spiraling, expressly architectural composition suggesting the interior of a dome — doesn't lean too heavily on its premise, avoiding the literal in favor of a more allusive approach.
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Reading passages from the Nick Adams stories published originally in relatively obscure literary reviews, one is overwhelmed by how so little produces so much—how the brevity, far from being taciturn or severe, is matchlessly eloquent in its evocation of the pleasures of the senses and of the feeling of place, as in the famous description of a trout stream in Michigan from the 1925 story "Big Two-Hearted River": Nick looked down into the pool from the bridge.
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From the string quartet that complicates the traditional opener "Alla L'a Ke" to the sabar drums and female backups that fill out the equally traditional follow-up "Badima" to the horn and string sections that bulk up the climactic "Naamusoo" and the bird tweets, indigenous flutes, and sabars again that introduce "Night in M'Bour"'s grand finale, a genuinely and often beautifully syncretic evocation of a double identity it would be hard to match and impossible to duplicate.
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Other standout works include Michel Gondry's downright charming sweded version of Taxi Driver; Gregory Chatonsky's Google Maps–directed tour of Hitchcock's Vertigo; Alex Israel's luminous and lovely painted evocation of artifice, skies, and cinema, "Sky Backdrop"; and John Divola's remarkable found photos of studio sets — continuity images that were once used to make sure their imaginary places remained the same from shot to shot, but which now seem like uncanny glimpses of Hollywood's latent, enduring fantasy.
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It was an evocation through revenants, ghosts, of how memories of the Holocaust went on pulsing through the present, like the slow ripples of the river on which one Polish interviewee rowed and sang a Prussian song; or like the laboured clunking of a train in which an old railwayman stood, remembering how he had drunk vodka to mask the smell of burning bodies; or the rote recitation of railway stations by the German who ran the Department of Special Trains, still proud of ensuring that they got to Treblinka in time.
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In her evocation of Doggerland, and how it may have looked or felt before being flooded by rising seas around 8,000 years ago, she is quick to see a parallel with modern climate change: I have watched starlings thickening the evening sky, seals gathered in their breeding colonies, an exodus of toads too numerous to count; but every year there is less to see and my memory tries its best to forget what it has known, for fear of being made too sad by the reality of that loss.
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