I'm not really interested in "artists," if they're making interesting work.
|
|
All teaching takes a toll on what's taught, but high school is wondrously efficient at making interesting things dull.
|
|
And does his crossover appeal (read: white people know who he is) come at the cost of making interesting music?
|
|
"I'm trying to stay in that place of making interesting choices and staying true to my essence," Kidman told me.
|
|
"The very first wave of [K-beauty] was focused on making interesting products packaged in a unique way," explains Yoo.
|
|
She was one of first people to start having fun with it and making interesting tweaks and bringing in different ingredients.
|
|
But then I checked out PARTYNEXTDOOR, The Weeknd, Bryson Tiller, Frank Ocean, and John Legend and I thought they were making interesting music.
|
|
While the Cloud Index tracks SaaS companies — a key startup niche for the venture class — other industries are making interesting moves as well.
|
|
What's so fantastic about this season is that so many people are making interesting and intelligent choices based on their life experiences and characters.
|
|
I was definitely happy when PDT, Death & Co. and Pegu Club brought in a whole wave of very educated bartenders making interesting drinks and the classics.
|
|
If you're familiar with the rappers—Open Mike Eagle and Serengeti—you know they've got a flair for making interesting new art out of examining the past.
|
|
I think there will be some small mistakes that will end up happening along the way, and we will end up making interesting policy decisions based on that.
|
|
It looks to sign creators who are making interesting and relevant content, and are building a fan base that is highly engaged and growing with them, said Greg Goodfried, cohead of UTA's digital talent department.
|
|
There's no reason a game of the year list can't be filled with 15 or 20 games, but by constraining the list to only 10 games, you're forced into making interesting decisions about what you truly valued in the past year.
|
|
Koster's data suggests that the games industry might end up looking a lot like the world of fiction writing or music creation in the near future, which means that there are lots of people making interesting things at an economic tier below full employment.
|
|
They're the only ones who are making interesting movies in this mid-budget range that the studios used to do back in the '70s, '80s, maybe even '90s and 2000s, but then it kind of went away in the last five or 10 years.
|
|
Most Texas grapes are grown in the High Plains, a farming epicenter where grapevines are often treated like another type of row crop, rather than in Hill Country, which, though it might have more potential for making interesting wines, was historically the province of ranchers.
|
|
It's a compelling bit of detective work that anyone with access to the viral Times essay and Google can partake in: take seemingly uncommon phrasings from the op-ed, cross reference with what senior officials in the White House have written or said, and you'll start making interesting connections with red twine on your corkboard.
|
|
The George W. Palmer House is an exceptional example of a brick Queen Anne single- family home. It is a two-story brick-clad structure sitting on a fieldstone foundation. The floorplan is fundamentally L-shaped, with the addition of a side bay and rear projection. The brickwork contains areas of offset and soldiered bricks, as well as stone window detailing and quoins, making interesting variation in color and texture.
|
|
The brickwork contains areas of offset and soldiered bricks, as well as stone window detailing and quoins, making interesting variation in color and texture. The house was constructed in 1888Chelsea Standard, December 28, 1888 for physician George W. Palmer. In 1905, Daniel Charles McLaren, a prominent local businessman and village president, bought the house. In 1936, a small private hospital, known as Chelsea Private Hospital, moved into the building.
|
|
The concept of a wired glove has been traditionally popular in the research and engineering community. Engineers continue to develop prototypes that use innovative sensor technologies and architectures to achieve the goal of gesture recognition. For example, one such project is the Smart Glove, developed in 2009 by the then electronics engineering students Arvind Ramana, Subramanian KS, Suresh and Shiva. This project was an innovative design making interesting use of hall effect switches and custom home made bend sensors.
|
|
The programme's research division helped developed the Drug Metabolism and Biochemical Toxicology research program at Ibadan and contributed in fostering interest and making interesting findings in animal nutritional habits. After retiring from the University of Ibadan, he remained active for several years, continuing to act as editor of the West African Journal of Biology and Applied Chemistry. He also served as chairman of the Welcome Nigeria Fund, which became the Bassir-Thomas Biomedical Foundation in the early 1990s. He also regularly organised the annual Open House Colloquim.
|
|
In a style he called "minimal realism", Charley Harper captured the essence of his subjects with the fewest possible visual elements. When asked to describe his unique visual style, Charley responded: > When I look at a wildlife or nature subject, I don't see the feathers in the > wings, I just count the wings. I see exciting shapes, color combinations, > patterns, textures, fascinating behavior and endless possibilities for > making interesting pictures. I regard the picture as an ecosystem in which > all the elements are interrelated, interdependent, perfectly balanced, > without trimming or unutilized parts; and herein lies the lure of painting; > in a world of chaos, the picture is one small rectangle in which the artist > can create an ordered universe.
|
|
The eldest son of Mr. J. R. Pearson and his wife Elizabeth, Henry John Pearson took an interest in natural history from an early age with a special interest in birds and his natural history collection of birds' eggs. After becoming a success in business, he acquired the money and leisure time to lead expeditions to the Far North of Europe for investigations in ornithology and natural history. In the summer of 1893, accompanied by his brother Charles and Mr. Edward Bidwell, Henry J. Pearson made an expedition to the Far North of Norway, where they acquired eggs from 47 different species of birds. In 1894, with his brother Charles, he visited the southern Fiskivötn district of Iceland, making interesting fieldnotes on birds, especially in regard to the nesting of the harlequin duck.
|
|