Yet the daring and intricacy of her vision came through.
|
|
He writes about its 'intricacy, subtlety and profound emotional content.
|
|
The intricacy begged the question: How did Disney do it?
|
|
It's a question of chemistry, and the mysterious intricacy of attraction.
|
|
They may not have matched Cohen's lyrical intricacy or Prince's virtuosity.
|
|
But the intricacy of her work involves the myriad fringe benefits.
|
|
Games that feel simultaneously at odds due to their scope and intricacy.
|
|
But the real intricacy comes when you dive into the Robomaster's programming.
|
|
We have no cultural limit on stories, on their complexity or intricacy.
|
|
Look under the hood, though, and a finely crafted intricacy reveals itself.
|
|
The level of thought and intricacy put into this thing is amazing.
|
|
Direct, relentless questioning is how Suryadevara eliminates as much intricacy as possible.
|
|
WHELAN The intricacy of his folding and unfolding and winding and twisting.
|
|
Nonetheless, costs can vary very widely by region and level of tax intricacy.
|
|
His scripts are usually novelistic in their intricacy of reference and their structure.
|
|
Intricacy is often matched with simplicity, but there's a recurring sense of paradox.
|
|
It tries to impose uniform rules on the organic intricacy of human relationships.
|
|
She charges between $100 to $250 for each style, depending on its intricacy.
|
|
The rubric here seems to grade on number of participants and intricacy of position.
|
|
"Big" languages can keep Icelandic-style intricacy—Russian is one that has done so.
|
|
Sparrow showed Hardy a book of Japanese tattoos, known for their intricacy and detail.
|
|
Each design has different levels of intricacy and can be made unique for the bride.
|
|
"I do like the intricacy of it a lot," Horstmann said, while holding the sparkler.
|
|
The resulting components can be produced more quickly, and with greater intricacy, than conventional techniques.
|
|
Even viewing the photos online gives viewers an idea of the intricacy of each design.
|
|
It begins looking straight down on the village, showing the intricacy of the prehistoric remains.
|
|
The custom tiaras range from $700 to $2,383, depending on the intricacy of the work.
|
|
As the variations grew in intricacy and inventiveness, these impressive musicians responded with crisp stylishness.
|
|
Its essence is intricacy of sidewalk use, bringing with it a constant succession of eyes.
|
|
Despite its intricacy and novelty, though, it still felt utterly true to the characters' stories.
|
|
"The intricacy of the storytelling of Jane the Virgin was such a master class," O'Toole said.
|
|
Their debut single "Waving Hand" has a sexy intricacy that will only make you want more.
|
|
This Eighth is committed, transparent and makes supremely clear the intricacy and force of Bruckner's design.
|
|
Vibrant or serene in color, the paintings share an intricacy in composition and abundance of symbols.
|
|
Black Origami describes the sequel aptly as well, as this is music of a stunning intricacy.
|
|
Time's intricacy manifests itself in the coordination, or rather, the purposeful lack of it behind the projections.
|
|
And certainly they're a ways from the intricacy of augmented reality offerings from the likes of Snapchat.
|
|
America's Founding Fathers, particularly James Madison, believed that constitutional intricacy could solve the problem of the masses.
|
|
Have you ever seriously studied root structure and vines and imagined the intricacy and movement of roots?
|
|
I love the intricacy and detail of textures, and how they go with or against each other.
|
|
They praise the game for its intricacy: the politics of political factions, houses Hlaalu, Redoran and Telvanni.
|
|
The fetching, lyrically rich music, if lacking in depth and contrapuntal intricacy, abounds in vitality and wit.
|
|
Her trio's arrangements moved among quiet transparency, bluesy swing and percussive intricacy, shifting harmonies along the way.
|
|
The merger proposal raises the financial intricacy toward the level of the circuitry in the SpaceX launch vehicle.
|
|
Hung together, they form a surreal landscape, their intricacy, precarious equilibrium, and interwovenness suggesting some kind of symbiosis.
|
|
He raps with a slurry intricacy that's inscrutable to old-fashioned hip-hop purists, but holds consistent thrills.
|
|
The velocity, intricacy, and exactness of his performance modeled the rhythms and mental requirements of the Web itself.
|
|
Baldwin's work is noted for its intricacy and complexity, and I Am Not Your Negro is no exception.
|
|
The piece has all the dizzying intricacy and sudden bursts of ferocity that Mr. Zorn is known for.
|
|
"I like to touch every part of them," he says of his works, which balance intricacy with playfulness.
|
|
Costs range from a few hundred dollars to $1,500 or more depending on the intricacy of the design.
|
|
Even before Mr Erdogan intruded so clumsily on its independence, the Turkish central bank was known for monetary intricacy.
|
|
And with this kind of intricacy to the actual work, a background of white may be all that's needed.
|
|
What was freeing is that I knew every intricacy of a set but I didn't know how theater worked.
|
|
The more training data you have, the greater the number and intricacy of the tunnels that can be dug.
|
|
It is, in today's widespread 3-point-oriented style of play, an unconventional intricacy to circle as a priority.
|
|
The luminous intricacy of the writing harks back to Renaissance polyphony even as it gazes toward a future paradise.
|
|
Hazelip's creative intricacy and detail tease the viewer closer, offering a granular effect that takes time to reflect on.
|
|
All are held together by sewing-machine stitching that creates swirls of energy and contributes to a marvelous random intricacy.
|
|
The result is a staggering contrast between the animated, dreamlike style of Côté and the detail-oriented intricacy of Beaulieu.
|
|
In "Leadership," too, she renders her characters with a depth and intricacy that not all academic historians seek to attain.
|
|
By reducing a brain, in all its daunting intricacy, to a homogeneous fluid, she was able to achieve something unprecedented.
|
|
Christie's And Then There Were None is distinctive for the coolness of its atmosphere and the intricacy of its plotting.
|
|
"I love the shape and intricacy of this gown and the little velvet bow just makes me so happy," says Young.
|
|
It was used in tiny amounts, usually less than ten parts per million, adding depth, intricacy, and intrigue to flavor compositions.
|
|
Yet the larger mind-set in this show, with its love of rhythmic subtlety and geometric intricacy, is entirely un-Bauschian.
|
|
Impressed by their intricacy — "they almost look like miniature dresses" — Haddon photographed each pair on a lightbox to illuminate its construction.
|
|
I was so enamored with his style and his athleticism and the intricacy of his tap choreography that I started training.
|
|
Such a marvel of intricacy must be witnessed to be fully understood: It is as transfixing as watching a heart beat.
|
|
Rather, the space is cannily organized and aggressively frontal, addressing viewers with effects that range from seductive intricacy to slamming directness.
|
|
His sentences come out in paragraphs, with a winding intricacy that often makes sense only when transcribed, read once, then read again.
|
|
But hey, why not add in a completely contradictory detail to muddle the picture a bit, and give the illusion of intricacy.
|
|
This implicit grammatical knowledge overwhelms, in its intricacy and depth, the relatively few rules that people must be consciously taught at school.
|
|
Two leading male-female couples, often teamed with the solo piano, sometimes stationary while the corps moves, dance with intense musical intricacy.
|
|
Almost 90 years later, a model at the observatory's entrance reveals the intricacy of the building, which has more than 6,500 windows.
|
|
He was raving about the emotional intricacy of songs like "Pinch Me" and "Sell Sell Sell" and "Conventioneers" and he loved them.
|
|
Mr. Petrenko and his players conveyed the graphic passion in the music, but also its giddiness, humor and, most important, its intricacy.
|
|
For the last five years, the Boston-based artist has been making these minute-long animation videos with increasing degrees of intricacy.
|
|
Very early on, you learn that on the other side of these vocabulary exercises lie dishes of wonderful intricacy, sophistication and beauty.
|
|
What's made Daredevil such a compelling hit for the past two seasons is the intricacy and stellar choreography of its fight scenes.
|
|
The amount of detail and intricacy in the design made it look like her face had popped out of an IRL funhouse mirror.
|
|
It reveals how, despite all the intricacy of his works, Shakespeare built all of his plays from a limited set of basic elements.
|
|
The intricacy and skill of hair styling (especially of natural and textured hair) is heavily underrated, and there's so much creativity within it.
|
|
It keeps throwing things at you, and the more you learn about the ersatz intricacy of its "universe," the less compelling it becomes.
|
|
By resolution, I'm not referring to the marketing buzzword of high-res audio, but rather the intricacy of detail that you can hear.
|
|
The mechanical intricacy of Gonzal's work prompted Tenet to ask about a prosthetic tattoo machine, and the two started to brainstorm from there.
|
|
It could also be rocky—both had other attachments—and the abiding impression of this book is the intricacy of Roosevelt's intimate life.
|
|
Game design came into its own as a form of artistry and ushered in a whole new world of textures, colours, shading, and intricacy.
|
|
Perhaps this absence only appears conspicuous because the rest of the exhibit conditions viewers to expect an energetic, almost zany, intricacy from the diagrams.
|
|
More visually aggressive, Gilbert Hsiao's paintings of overlaid stripes take moiré to baroque levels of intricacy by way of masking tape and spray guns.
|
|
Intricacy may be a factor — the pedantic, almost Broadwayesque melodic transitions shift often and with precision, as if announcing their intention to manipulate moods.
|
|
Given the intricacy and sheer volume of jokes in previous seasons, it helped to have a cast of veteran comedians and writers on board.
|
|
" Emphasizing the intricacy of diplomacy with the Chinese, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin stressed that the sanctions were "in no way specifically directed at China.
|
|
And it has picked up a charming assortment of mostly acoustic instruments — vibraphone, accordion, steel drum, flute — that make all the intricacy sound homespun.
|
|
Noses and mouths comprise simple geometric shapes, cones and spheres and half moons, while the towering brows are festooned with designs of startling intricacy.
|
|
Many of the spells' Latin roots suggest their magical effect, and it's incredible to see the intricacy of the magic employed by the wizarding world.
|
|
The budding field of epigenetics—how environmental factors influence the way genes are expressed in individuals and their offspring—illuminates the intricacy of this connection.
|
|
If rap music serves as an ode to existence in all of its intricacy, Earl was living in a purgatory that had lost its detail.
|
|
Again: Comedy pilots are hard to begin with, and Ghosted's was always going to be a challenge due to the intricacy of the show's premise.
|
|
Not only is the species's hard exoskeleton frozen in time, but its nervous system is outlined with such intricacy that even individual nerves are distinguishable.
|
|
Mounted either within the text or on separate leaves, the 22 cyanotypes are perfectly suited for the handbook, capturing the intricacy of lace patterns well.
|
|
These arhat paintings embrace exquisite intricacy and creative appropriation of Buddhist iconography, anime, the ghosts and monsters of the yokai folklore tradition, Daoist imagery, and more.
|
|
Hell, there are some $2400 headphones that can't convey the full intricacy of the music, rendering some of the high-frequency segments as a buzzy noise.
|
|
And savor the intricacy of this show, whose book, music and lyrics are by Clark Gesner (enhanced here with additions made for a 1999 Broadway run).
|
|
This is Mr. Reich's ode to Aaron Copland, perhaps — but for all its intricacy, it felt inert, a birthday statement mired uncomfortably between past and present.
|
|
Toby Fox's Undertale, to choose a delightful recent example, abounds with tunelets; whether cheerful, contemplative, mischievous, majestic, or adorable, the melodies burble with playful, baroque intricacy.
|
|
The concert's flashiest moments had Lenny and Max Santos stepping forward, notching up the volume and speeding up just a bit, revealing the intricacy of their parts.
|
|
The intricacy and delicate nature of biologics call for biosimilars to be carefully tested and put through a scrupulous approval process at the hands of the FDA.
|
|
His ultimate choice to keep the tapping silent, as a visualization of the music's rhythmic intricacy, was an aesthetic one, he said: The music was dense already.
|
|
I've always been drawn to David Gordon's Pirandellian examinations of life and art, reality and illusion, originality and pastiche; I love the philosophical intricacy that underlies them.
|
|
The piano writing, nodding to the taste at the time for florid, virtuosic passagework, brims with brilliance and rippling runs, as well as captivating elegance and intricacy.
|
|
What Miller and others are working toward is a better understanding of the wildly complex structure of organs, so as to replicate that intricacy in artificial organs.
|
|
Both devised networks of wiry lines and eccentric shapes, although Miró's — suspended in cloudlike washes of color — are more elaborate in their formal intricacy and narrative innuendo.
|
|
The artist who paints exclusively in human blood (and in his earlier days, semen) has been compared to Michelangelo and DaVinci for his intricacy and beautiful workmanship.
|
|
If you wanted to, you could tune out the lyrics and just appreciate the textured harpsichords, the pittering, popping drum tracks, the rich intricacy of it all.
|
|
While the cost of most fursuits hover around the $1,000-$4,000 range, they can cost up to $10,000, depending on intricacy, quality, and the reputation of the maker.
|
|
Nowadays, the intricacy of the patterns in mehendi is such that a bride will generally hire a professional bridal henna artist to apply henna for her big day.
|
|
Still, the show loses its dramatic thread, especially during the overextended final segment devoted to 17 of Mr. Foccroulle's songs — which, for all the music's intricacy, become inflated.
|
|
"Motherless Brooklyn" devotes a lot of time to explanation, which may be necessary given the intricacy of the plot, but which turns into a lecture after a while.
|
|
"When I went to FIDM I just developed this love for bridal and the intricacy of the details and also just the meaning behind it all," she says.
|
|
Gaziantep alone houses a handful of Güllüoğlu stores, but Cevdet is among the few who can attest to the intricacy of making the 40-thlayered phyllo dough pastry.
|
|
The online geo-tagged map will follow a minimalist aesthetic, too, juxtaposed with the data, which will grow in complexity, connections, and intricacy as the years go by.
|
|
The intricacy of the tunnel and the massive amount of noise it would have generated have led many to believe El Chapo had significant help inside the prison.
|
|
The intricacy of Granduciel's songwriting and production—the way his urgent, interior searching yields strange tapestries—isn't immediate in the way, say, a punk-rock song can be.
|
|
It's certainly worth revisiting if you enjoyed the puzzle today; as a crossword fan I marvel at the intricacy of Ms. Framke's constructions, and how unforced they seem.
|
|
Judiciously curated influences, a perfectly chosen leading man, and elaborate choreography masking its own intricacy all combined to make this film in particular stick in the cultural landscape.
|
|
Snippets of color that look like collaged scraps of paper give the work a beautiful intricacy, and the comic characters are counterbalanced by the monumentality of the scene.
|
|
After recently moving his clothing production to Italy, he became fascinated by the intricacy and flair of the Renaissance and Baroque clothing he glimpsed in old Italian portraits.
|
|
" He added: "No photograph can convey the peculiar intricacy of space that it develops from what seems a simple formula of two skewed triangular prisms, one inside the other.
|
|
She's at her best when her mild decorum coexists with a level of Nashville-sanctioned writerly craft that ensures musical delicacy and lyrical intricacy, as well as narrative twists.
|
|
Across offerings like A Different World (NBC), Roc (Fox), Living Single (Fox), and Moesha (UPN) the luster and intricacy of black life began to emerge in the cultural imagination.
|
|
What should have been structured as a series of linked assassination missions of escalating intricacy was instead rendered as an interminable exercise in muddled action and badly explained lore.
|
|
He works best when the camera holds steady and keeps his whole body in frame, so you can see the sheer quickness and intricacy of his whole brutal dance.
|
|
And the intricacy of the rogue trader's financial subterfuge was enough to persuade the country's highest court that he deserved the three-year prison sentence he received in 2010.
|
|
It sort of follows logically that the intricacy of the genital urinary system lends itself to a transplant that is more similar to these sorts of vascularized composite transplants.
|
|
Their command of aesthetics is second to none, and the music itself is just transcendent; the atmosphere, the intricacy, the intensity, the artistry, it's all there and then some.
|
|
Later in his career he began thinking in other directions, puzzling over the way simple laws of physics give rise to the beauty and intricacy of the living world.
|
|
All are marked by a stunning level of intricacy, their chimes sounding while mechanized ducks paddle, mounted figures ride their steeds and waterfalls splash down, in carefully wrought landscapes.
|
|
This is an indication of the intricacy of a puzzle's construction (because it means longer words, mostly; the fewer black squares, the fewer breaks between words in a grid).
|
|
But it is all too often without the structural underpinning that organizes the viewer's eye, so that the intricacy and detail get lost in a blur of relentless activity.
|
|
I also find it very visually appealing in terms of its colors and intricacy, so it was natural for me to want art by artists who share my background.
|
|
Such immense numbers become even more mind-boggling when you consider not only the intricacy of the actual manufacturing process but the conditions under which these microchips are made.
|
|
While much of the beauty in Satterwhite's videos comes from their intricacy — figures twirling, flitting, and fucking within what feels like infinite scale — it's nice to watch someone slow down.
|
|
Dubuffet conceived of shortcut techniques to intricacy, such as slathering ink on a piece of crumpled foil, then pressing it to paper to create an impression recalling the moon's surface.
|
|
With intricacy and humor, Van der Vliet Oloomi relays Zebra's brainy, benighted struggles as a tragicomic picaresque whose fervid logic and cerebral whimsy recall the work of Bolaño and Borges.
|
|
Others were archaeologists and Middle East scholars who had come forward in support of the items' return, collectively admiring the condition and the intricacy of the designs on the seals.
|
|
Given the expense and intricacy of a federal copyright lawsuit, those artists have had no good options for fighting back, even as infringing products pile up on seller platforms like Amazon.
|
|
But between the frequent cutting and the close-ups, director Rob Marshall makes it difficult to sit back and admire the artistry of the dancers and the intricacy of these sets.
|
|
The only part of the NFL that is redeeming or redeemable is the game, really: the aweing collective effort and the equally awesome individual virtuosity, the intricacy and also the violence.
|
|
They built passably effective governments of growing scope and intricacy, and sometimes placed those governments in firmly peaceful relationship with one another, even cementing these bonds with institutions that transcend borders.
|
|
The madness of carving out of stone pronounced veins and perfect muscles of extreme intricacy, of accepting a certain sense of betrayal embedded in reconciling what is with what we see.
|
|
It's that very intricacy, however, that helps drain the drama from this first, well-intentioned feature by Barney Elliott, an American who lives in Peru and clearly cares about its people.
|
|
I winced, wary of Holt's allergy to antiquity, but he was awed by the intricacy of its facade, replete with biblical scenes, grumpy lions and saints frozen in various karate poses.
|
|
The robe's folds are supple and sinuous, and the trim, zigzagged with an elaborate and unbroken knotting pattern, has a mathematical intricacy that gives this Christian painting a surprising Islamic touch.
|
|
Here is papal regalia of unsurpassed intricacy, but also space-age brides, monastic couture, angels in gold lamé, and a choir up in the balcony dressed in head-to-toe Balenciaga.
|
|
But if Monir is taken at her word, it would be easy to overlook the incredible intricacy and interplay between traditional materials and unexpected shapes that makes her work so striking.
|
|
One of the many great things about Coogler's Creed was the immaculately choreographed boxing matches, and he seems to have brought that thoughtful intricacy to every action sequence in his new movie.
|
|
" McGee's words serve as a warning not to reduce the range and intricacy of the movement to what Dr. Novotny Lawrence, co-editor of Beyond Blaxploitation, terms "flashy clothes and campy films.
|
|
Now imagine all the intricacy of team play and positioning scythed off and having just a simple one-on-one pickup game: that's what the OpenAI Dota 2 bots were involved in.
|
|
Interviews with scientists and historians provide context, but the camera lingers on the artwork itself, focusing on the intricacy and beauty of the paintings and conveying a palpable, inspiring sense of wonder.
|
|
"In the future, we'll be using the basement routes and then up through a new lift at this level," architectural lead Tony Barnard explained, cutting down the intricacy of the current course.
|
|
This required a bit more intricacy—an ideal tennis serve does not move in a natural arc, but instead has an odd up, back, and outward motion that forms a looping path.
|
|
As the hoofers trade turns in the spotlight, each yields songs from the ground, scraping and stroking and piercing the floor in ways that confound the eye and ear with their intricacy.
|
|
We were all lovers of graffiti and guys like Phase 2, and there's an intricacy and abstractness to the stuff that we were into, which made us write the way we wrote.
|
|
I missed a whole level of intricacy in the theme before consulting with the constructor, and as always, it will be interesting to see how many solvers picked up on everything themselves.
|
|
Longstreth is a master arranger, and as his compositions grow in complexity, his ability to isolate certain ideas while retaining a sense of intricacy is the thread that holds the entire project together.
|
|
One of the film's producers, Gabriela Rodriguez (who will, if Roma wins Best Picture, become the first Latina to win in the category), emphasized to me aspects beyond the intricacy of Cuarón's vision.
|
|
Here, Mr. Trujillo gives the stylized steps more punch and intricacy than they had when the group was in its heyday, and it works: His synchronized movement knits the songs together with flair.
|
|
Her gift is for intricacy, little melodic flourishes and twists, arranging the guitar figures in just the right way so they comment on the lyrics, but such an approach is antithetical to detachment.
|
|
Because Hama wants a precise consistency to his paste, which varies based on the intricacy of the design and the weather conditions, he mixes his own, a process that takes half a day.
|
|
While Lotus beats are beloved for their endless intricacy and swirling of sounds and textures, Baker's are respected for their simplicity and golden touch; his straight-to-the-point debut, Rap Beats Vol.
|
|
While many things about the unusual experience surprised me — first and foremost that the sleeping bag provided actually kept me warm — I was absolutely stunned by the hotel&aposs sheer size and intricacy.
|
|
While employing automated users to scam ads is nothing new — it's the foundation of the multibillion-dollar ad fraud industry — the company says the staggering scale and technical intricacy at play here are unprecedented.
|
|
"The Millionaire Next Door" is a book that explains the intricacy of today's millionaires, people you would be surprised to find wealthy, and the habits and decisions that got them to that wealth level.
|
|
"The Leopard," set in Sicily around the same time (the 1860s), culminates with a scene at a formal ball that conveys the rhythms of radical political change through the intricacy and sensuality of dance.
|
|
I realized I much preferred the English Pear & Freesia, one that was specifically recommend for lace, as it brings a freshness to the intricacy and intensity of the fabric as well as being traditionally English.
|
|
Their ribbon games turn into poetry; in one of the most beloved moments in ballet, they make a cat's cradle together — a child's game, but one that now expresses all the intricacy of their love.
|
|
The pieces emphasized both lightness — with delicate silver-flecked lace and a palette of mainly black and white — as well as technical intricacy, manifest in crystal-embroidered organza gowns and dresses with origami-like folds.
|
|
"Chaos beckons," Mr. Bartlett gently sings, but he's belying the orderly intricacy of the music's Minimalistic fabric of propulsive, gamelan-like bell tones, string-ensemble chords and pizzicati and wraithlike backing vocals, transparent yet rigorous.
|
|
A willingness to critically evaluate one's own side -- or at least acknowledge the diversity and intricacy of the other -- can open up the cognitive space necessary for both sides to begin listening to each other.
|
|
Sweden, meanwhile, is famed for the fiendishly complex julbord—a smorgasbord of such lunatic intricacy that it can take a clear month of fermenting, pickling, and steeping to get it ready in time for Christmas Eve.
|
|
But the party's convention rules, in all their anachronistic, undemocratic and highly-negotiable intricacy, are also a line of defense, also a hurdle, also a place where a man unfit for office can be turned aside.
|
|
Facing "Intricacy" (2500), an installation composed of acoustic tiling that the city recently commissioned from young Boston artist Clarita Stephens, and an enthusiastic crowd, Goodfellow thanks everyone for their passion for the city and its artists.
|
|
II picks up where the first installment left off in 2013, building synthesizer scrap heaps to the heavens with all the intricacy and technicolor beauty of a game of Tetris that you're doomed to lose forever.
|
|
The intricacy of his rhymes hit hard, first as a member of notorious collective NASTY Crew – alongside other respected artists such as Kano, Jammer and Marcus Nasty – then as he carved out his own musical legacy.
|
|
This was a man, after all, who invented the haute fourrure show for Fendi — one full of clothes that were mind-blowing in their intricacy and invention — when fur itself was going determinedly out of fashion.
|
|
This new record is not only our most complex in terms of the intricacy of each member's parts, but it's also the most cohesive in terms of how we arranged those parts in each individual track.
|
|
"We can better understand the intricacy of the things we have constructed, the sheer complexity of the systems we have developed, and the impact that we have had on the planet," he writes in the book's introduction.
|
|
Physicists are pursuing increasingly high-energy particle collisions that require greater precision of measurement—and as the precision goes up, so does the intricacy of the Feynman diagrams that need to be calculated to generate a prediction.
|
|
The painting, showing a woman sitting at a table holding little pieces of fruit, is considered a masterpiece of fine detail — the intricacy of the lace trim on the lady's gown, the rich decorations on her hat.
|
|
Court records from the case run into the thousands of pages, and prosecutors spent weeks laying out every tangled intricacy of their digging in a six-week criminal trial in federal court in Brooklyn late last year.
|
|
This acoustic quintet has spent over a decade translating individual virtuosity — the frontman Chris Thile is widely recognized as one of the world's best mandolin players — into folk that has the intricacy and precision of chamber music.
|
|
It's hard to choose one but as far as intricacy I think the lion would probably be the one that took the longest to figure out, and a lot of heart and soul went into that one.
|
|
Second, it's important to note that as cool as this all sounds, it's still unbelievably crude compared to the subtlety and intricacy of the nervous system — we're nowhere near that level of control or even understanding of it.
|
|
The show, Dan O'Brien's emotionally gripping, psychologically astute "The Body of an American," is an electric immersion in the nature of isolation and connection that, under Jo Bonney's fast-paced direction, flouts stage tradition with intelligence and challenging intricacy.
|
|
In blockbuster fight scenes, directors tell a story through camerawork: wide angles to show off the laser beams and explosions, close-ups to show the intricacy of the punches, slow-motion interludes to emphasize the gravity of a punch.
|
|
Mr. Vyleta, known in Canada and Britain for his atmospheric, well-made thrillers (including "The Quiet Twin" and "The Crooked Maid"), writes with intricacy and imagination and skillful pacing; never once would I have considered putting his book down.
|
|
Together, they generated the bewildering intricacy necessary for a cell to build a constellation of other cells out of the same genes, and for the cells to add "memories" to their genomes and transmit these memories to their progeny.
|
|
DP: Depending on the amount of mehendi and the level of intricacy the bride prefers, as well as the pace the bride's henna artist can work and the number of artists working, the process can take anywhere from 3-6 hours.
|
|
I love the game And there&aposs such a beauty in the intricacy of chess--you use words that to a non-player seem nonsensical—elegance, romance—people don't see it when you push a piece of wood across a board.
|
|
They learned the puzzle-like intricacy of planning a year's worth of ballets, which must be chosen so subscribers won't see too many repeats and scheduled so the whole company — dancers, orchestra, costume shop and more — can handle the workload.
|
|
The album's original power lay in its intricacy and musical curiosity, its ability to apply neoclassical structures to the harshest Satanic impulses, wherein no note was left unexplored, and no riff allowed to languish without being tugged into a new direction.
|
|
On her website, prices vary based on size and intricacy of the designs, but they basically run from about $272 for a 95-feet-by-803 feet rug to as much as $280,215 for a 216-feet-by-9-feet rug.
|
|
The centerpiece is Christopher Wheeldon's "Polyphonia" (2001, to Ligeti piano pieces — played here by Francisco Rennó), a work so abundant with striking detail and compositional intricacy that I'm sorry to say that it does not reward more than a few viewings.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Bay Area artist Colter Jacobsen's second New York City gallery exhibition, Essays, at Callicoon Fine Arts, is a beguiling onion of a show, with layer upon layer of intricacy lurking beneath its scratchy surfaces.
|
|
This idea is, for me, the crux of this show: to begin to explain the nature of urban environments (like New York City, where the artist lives and works), in all its sprawling cultural intricacy, you have to look at the environment's inhabitants.
|
|
And so much of Game of Thrones' final two seasons felt like shortcuts, starting with their truncated episode counts (seven and six respectively, instead of the usual 10), which in turn undermined the show's ability to unfurl with its characteristic moral intricacy.
|
|
Oozy's tattoos, almost always solely done in black ink, though occasionally ornamented with tasteful yet minimal amounts of color (like a splash of blood), are simultaneously referential to many storytelling genres, but also seem incredibly unique in their intricacy and sense of imagination.
|
|
Ultimately, though the specifics of this recent scandal are undeniably extreme, if for no other reason than the scale and intricacy of William Singer's network, the lengths these parents went to to get their kids into prestigious schools are not that surprising.
|
|
I wasn't looking for that detail, just like I wasn't trying to envision a marimba (hell, I had to look up the instrument's name after hearing it): the K10s just surface the intricacy in each recording in a way that others don't.
|
|
Then, just as they're getting to the heart of their story, slowly un-focus your eyes, drift your gaze toward the TV and begin listening intently to whatever football intricacy the CBS announcers are explaining while nodding your head ever so slightly.
|
|
But the level of attention to detail, the way that the various components of the game work in conjunction, and the intricacy of even the most mundane activities makes playing Red Dead Redemption 17371903 feel as authentic as being Arthur Morgan yourself.
|
|
"There are still going to be other guys out there who will be more aggressive and willing to put on these trades," he says, adding that it would be hard for others to replicate the intricacy of the trades pioneered by GSO.
|
|
While Giffels pays homage to his mother — a devoted teacher and reader who first stirred his writerly ambitions in boyhood by giving him J.D. Salinger's "Nine Stories" — his wife receives the least depth and intricacy of any major figure in the book.
|
|
The music builds in intricacy but remains oddly reticent, with unsettling snaps and buzzes ("gritty, funky, but in strict tempo," Mr. Adams indicates for this first section) from the double basses and an electric bass, located on opposite sides of the orchestra.
|
|
Dr. Peter Bach, the director of the center for health policy and outcomes at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, and a crusader against the high cost of certain drugs, said he was impressed by the intricacy and ambition of Mr. Azar's ideas.
|
|
Viewed head-on, this 75-foot-long arrangement is a riot of texture; only from a bird's-eye view does the intricacy of the garden reveal itself: Each bed is a circle, overlapping precisely with the next to create a sweeping geometric design.
|
|
The house specialty is wedding and evening wear of delirious opulence, with five- or six-digit price tags, and here the gap closes between Guos A and B. "The Chinese prize intricacy," Guo told me, in describing the ideal of her needlework.
|
|
The care and intricacy of the film's styling carried a heavy price tag, with Marvel committing more money to Black Panther than its previous few films in order to achieve a visual splendor that's as exciting to the culture as it is to the eye.
|
|
For all of its virtuoso intricacy, the most eye-catching forms are two empty picture frames, one leaning on the mantelpiece and the other standing on the bookshelf; their unexplained voids disrupt the surreal homeyness of the scene, declaring a sense of incompletion, an emotional hole unfilled.
|
|
I remember the tent poles extravagantly carved with so much intricacy that I think that the makers forgot for a moment that the poles were only intended to anchor tents into the ground, provide movable shelter to prevent the wind and the sun from leaching life away.
|
|
The park's financial backers fell for the creative concept and ignored the harsh realities of the market, just as investors were too mesmerized by the intricacy of multi-layered mortgage bonds to remember that their value ultimately depended on over-levered homeowners making their monthly payments.
|
|
Woods has embraced an approach to intellectual Black pop that peaked with Kendrick Lamar's To Pimp a Butterfly (2015) and gradually became less common since, where the complexity of the historical connections drawn in the lyrics is matched by the delicate intricacy of the equally allusive beatwork. Legacy!
|
|
Except that to read it here in typeface is to miss the point entirely, for as we've come to expect from this master of linear intricacy, the work's distinctive charge comes not from any referential meaning it might suggest but rather from the quality of the line itself.
|
|
But the program doesn't stop there: a further intricacy of D'Agostino's alphabet is that the consonants take on the color of the vowels they follow, so that if A is red, so are B, C, and D, and if E is orange, so are F, G, and H, etc.
|
|
Artistic director, American Ballet Theater, said in a statement: For ballet choreographers, there are more men, because as partners, men tend to be more exposed to the intricacy of the actual structure of choreography and what makes it work, while the women tend to be the face of it.
|
|
Skating's scoring system requires a ravenous accumulation of points for victory and assigns a numerical value to every element of a performance: jumps; spins; the flow, glide and intricacy of footwork; the translation of music and choreography into performance; and the purpose and design of movement across the ice.
|
|
The large scale and visual intricacy of sculptures such as "Sol de Citrón" (2017), a fifteen-foot diameter lemon yellow glass koosh ball that greets visitors at the conservatory entrance, and "Neon 206" (2017), a long briar patch of glow sticks that light up at night, is undeniably eye-catching.
|
|
The rhythmic intricacy of the octets in Mr. Wheeldon's "Polyphonia" (2001), the unidealized portrayal of love and community in the slow movement of Mr. Ratmansky's "Concerto DSCH" (2008) and the idyllic all-male quintet of Mr. Peck's "Rodeo: Four Dance Episodes" (2014) are high-water marks of 21st-century choreography.
|
|
Today, we may not be able to enjoy first-hand the spectacle of the table fountain's mechanisms — though a digital rendering of it in action shared with Hyperallergic offers an approximation — its sheer intricacy still impresses, and it is a gleaming testament to the kinds of water systems engineered in medieval times.
|
|
Alongside variations in scale and intricacy, the warm confidence and bold expressivity of these late paintings are all the more remarkable considering how out of step most of them were with the aesthetic of cool irony that dominated much of the art world in the middle-to-late 1960s and early 1970s.
|
|
It would do the show's writers — in this case, the series co-creators Brian Koppelman and David Levien, joined by Matthew Fennell — a disservice to describe these financial machinations as merely a MacGuffin; too much effort is put into nailing the almost esoteric intricacy and jargon of these multi-hundred-million dollar transactions.
|
|
In Velázquez's "Portrait of a Young Girl," from around 1640 and stunningly alive after conservation, an anonymous sitter of around 6 or 2535 — lips pursed, black eyes fixed forward — has the self-possession of a grown woman; its psychological intricacy belies the easy brushwork of the picture's background and the girl's gray dress.
|
|
In Velázquez's "Portrait of a Young Girl," from around 1640 and stunningly alive after conservation, an anonymous sitter of around 6 or 7 — lips pursed, black eyes fixed forward — has the self-possession of a grown woman; its psychological intricacy belies the easy brushwork of the picture's background and the girl's gray dress.
|
|
Google's animations also don't necessarily do justice to the intricacy of the original Victorian-era illusions — some of which are still a sight to behold: All that aside, Google says it's doing something unique to celebrate Plateau: the company says it's the first Doodle with different artwork across desktop, mobile, and its dedicated search app.
|
|
Yet, she could no sooner make a country album than she could go EDM; a polymorphous pop heroine assimilates external influences into her own maelstrom, not vice versa, and these expertly crafted concoctions showcase, as always, her affectless yearning, her fascination with mechanical efficiency and formal intricacy, her commitment to finding cheer within ache.
|
|
Its opening and closing goals here illustrated that neatly: perhaps one or two of its rivals could match the rapid-fire, incisive passing that led to the first, scored by David Silva; at a push, one or two might be able to conjure the swirling intricacy of the 44-pass move that allowed Ilkay Gundogan to score the third.
|
|
Photograph from Geography Photos / UIG / Getty Landscape history is filled with major earthworks—hills and grottoes, parterres and canals—but their purpose was often to trick the eye into believing that the landscape had always been that way (the British tradition) or to overwhelm you with the intricacy of plantings, sculpture, and fountains (the French tradition).
|
|
The pioneering French blackgaze band's brand of soaring, tumbling post-metal is just hard enough for raging against your machine of choice, with an intricacy that inspires and warms instead of numbing, and songs like "Protection" and "Spiritual Instinct" drip with that heavy beauty that once made that kid videotape a plastic bag in the wind.
|
|
Francesa is far from the only grandiose egomaniac in sports talk radio, but there is a filigreed intricacy to his grandiosity that is unlike any other; the man is so strenuously over it and above it all in his self-presentation and performance that he can barely even be bothered to talk about sports on his five-hour sports-talk show.
|
|
IBM's supercomputer beat Garry Kasparov nearly 20 years ago DeepMind's exploits in South Korea have captivated the world this week, as its AlphaGo program has defeated Go champion Lee Se-dol three times to secure overall victory in a five-game series — something AI experts had previously predicted was decades away due to the ancient Chinese board game's subtlety and intricacy.
|
|
We first glimpse him as Nijinsky in a silvery box of light, straitjacketed in a chair, but he is soon at loose across the stage, engaging in fleet-footed movement, or enacting a ghostly pas de deux with a chair (meaning what, exactly?), or merely doffing one of his black jackets with a spellbinding intricacy that holds the attention fast.
|
|
I've watched the video half a dozen times now, and with each viewing I'm nearly overcome by some new intricacy: the cleverly perforated clay disk that becomes the floor of the kiln, suspending the leather-hard tiles neatly above the fire; the small tabs that allow the tiles to be hooked onto the roof beams, so they don't slide out of place.
|
|
The Polyphora Club invites international thinkers, artists, curators, and researchers — like Turkish activist and writer Defne Koryürek, Doctor of European Ethnology Dr. Jonas Tinius, and New York–based artist, curator, and critic Mohammad Salemy — to share and discuss urgent political and philosophical questions that are not only relevant to Turkish sociopolitical complexities, but have become global to the point of complete abstraction and intricacy.
|
|
So, as a primer, Jack White, here are a few of my favourite guitar acts (and these are just the ones I could fit into the short amount of time I had to write this blog post) who—while you were presumably waiting for five serious, identikit guys to knock your socks off with their intricacy of their riffs—have been ready to do it all along: Lindsey Jordan of Snail Mail is one of the most exciting guitarists in music right now, and guess what?
|
|