It was a battle — but not of the flesh.
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TENNESSEE WILLIAMS: Mad Pilgrimage of the Flesh, by John Lahr.
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These Sirens no longer symbolized the spirit, but rather, the pleasures of the flesh.
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This is not admiration of the flesh in all its easy, seductively youthful beauty.
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Some kind of intelligence which could explain the bizarre living technology of the flesh interfaces?
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The deep red tone of the flesh really helps communicate their sheer aliveness, you know?
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VICTORIANS UNDONE Tales of the Flesh in the Age of Decorum By Kathryn Hughes Illustrated.
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Dom DiPierro has a guardian angel, too, albeit one of the flesh-and-blood variety.
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The culprit: Kyle, for refusing to indulge in the pleasures of the flesh outside of marriage.
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Four mini-chronicles depict characters pursuing their passions — not of the flesh, but of the soul.
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Austere characters, either smiling sweetly or with Art Deco non-expressions enjoy painterly pleasures of the flesh.
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Originally called "Night of the Flesh Eaters," the title was changed by the film's distributor, Walter Reade.
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By that time, the shark had made off with most of the flesh from his left thigh.
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Use a narrow spoon to remove about half of the flesh inside each berry, allowing room for filling.
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The Buruli ulcer is a chronic infection that slowly leads to erosion of the flesh if it's not treated.
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For casual horse fanciers, it's a cheap family vacation featuring close to 200 of the flesh and blood beasts.
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USES Ideal for stuffing and roasting, and the sweetness of the flesh makes it a good choice for desserts.
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Foucault was unable to finish "Confessions of the Flesh" before his death in 1984 from an AIDS-related illness.
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"Tennessee Williams: Mad Pilgrimage of the Flesh," John Lahr Very thorough and endlessly entertaining about one of the greats.
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No matter how dynamic one's vision might be, Brandt suggests, it will be subsumed by the decrepitude of the flesh.
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Kids these days need to be reminded constantly about the fleeting joys of youth and the frailties of the flesh.
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The exhibition ranges beyond food to explore other pleasures of the flesh, as in a collection of Roman phallus pendants.
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According to Park, as people age, the eye area sags resulting in more of the flesh-colored lashline becoming visible.
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Wrap a slightly smaller cast-iron pan in foil and press on top of the flesh-side of the chicken.
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He talks in detail about the knives, the marbling of the flesh, the smell of the grilled meat, the taste.
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In 2017, there were over 250 cases of the flesh-eating disease, which was a 51% increase from the year before.
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This was very exciting to us, because it roughly corresponded to the appearance of the flesh interface which contained the portal.
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For all of these characters, poetry is fundamentally a sensual undertaking, and Mr. Jodorowsky is a voracious poet of the flesh.
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Season 2's Mind Flayer, previously embodied by shadow and smoke, is now comprised of the flesh and bone of its decimated hosts.
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But how much depth can she bring to a production that favors the flash of show biz over the complications of the flesh?
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Lee said last week one of the flesh-colored parasites he removed from the soldier's digestive tract was 27 cm (10.6 in) long.
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A lot harder to excuse sins of the flesh if you're the guy who built his career around a gigantic Ten Commandments monument.
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It is the nakedness, the exposure, the vulnerability of the flesh that makes it sacred, that manifests the fragile, sacred spark of life.
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" Or as the biographer Judith Thurman, who wrote "Secrets of the Flesh: A Life of Colette" (1999), described her, "Colette was a pagan.
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As a result, the particulars of what I believed got jumbled, but I always subscribed to the promise of the resurrection of the flesh.
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You can tell the difference between an all-natural frozen piece and a chemically treated one by the color and transparency of the flesh.
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The ọgbanje are associated with mutilation of the flesh, since cutting the body of a dead child has been thought to prevent its return.
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Garden of the Flesh by Gilbert Hernandez (Fantagraphics) This fake leather booklet retells the Bible as a series of sex scenes and religious miracles.
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The Buruli ulcer (pictured above, in its early stages) is a chronic infection that slowly leads to erosion of the flesh if it's not treated.
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Turns out Mott left his wife and children to indulge his passion for art and enjoy the pleasures of the flesh with his valet, Guinness.
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The cobra's venom, a necrotizing fluid, had destroyed most of the flesh between her calf and her ankle—so completely, you could see her bones.
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"When the muscle fibers in the fish are heated, they contract, pushing the moisture-filled albumin to the surface of the flesh," the site explains.
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Like dry-aging meat, the process intensifies the flavor of the flesh, while careful butchering techniques and tightly controlled conditions keep the fish from rotting.
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Kovacs' world is one where the rich live so long they think they're gods divorced from human concerns and the petty concerns of the flesh.
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The colors and surfaces of the papers are overly intense and matched to the hosiery; secrets of the flesh are sensed, displaced and remain hidden.
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But, in a neat and difficult trick for an author to pull off, the characters' ethical decisions are as thrilling as adventures of the flesh.
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He notes that the palette is in service of the flesh of his figures, because it allows him to overexpose their brown and black skin tones.
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That attitude was directly at odds with a Christian worldview that sees human beings as partly spiritual creatures that should transcend the desires of the flesh.
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But on Thursday, more than over 30 years after his death, Michel Foucault had a new book, "Confessions of the Flesh," published in France by Gallimard.
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One way of getting rid of the flesh and its disturbing habit of replicating desire is by clamping down on it, or trying to nullify it.
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The men are all solid, and Mr. Harris is pretty close to perfect as the classic Shepard father, a skeletal creature of the flesh dissolving into darkness.
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Recently I've been painting the pattern as a part of the flesh itself, separate and foreign but still conforming to the curves and shadows of the body.
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" Having been raised on stories like these, I lay across my daybed praying for the opportunity to prove that I was not a "woman of the flesh.
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The figures' buttery flesh and midaction positioning make these genre scenes uncannily lifelike, and Valentin's religious pictures, too, relinquish sacred precision for the realities of the flesh.
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But this time, he's shown enjoying the pleasures of the flesh, which mostly means some between-the-sheets romps and neon-lit jaunts through hot nightlife spots.
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She is a vegetarian, but this harsh initiation turns her, against her will, into a compulsive carnivore, addicted to the sins—and the savor—of the flesh.
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Lightly season with salt and add the minced onion, celery, papaya, passion fruit flesh by cutting them in half and scooping out all of the flesh and seeds.
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He plants the stakes in the sand around a small fire, and the fish barbecues, turning a more muted pink before the surface of the flesh gently darkens.
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Today, though, a much more concrete phenomenon is at work, namely the substitution of the flesh and blood reality with another reality made of pixels and computer rules.
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In terms of the flesh-and-blood actors, Justice Smith ("The Get Down") plays Tim, who learns that his father, a detective, has been killed in a car crash.
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The shaft of the flesh-colored dildo atop Vladimir Lenin's head pointed upward at a slight angle, giving the Russian revolutionary the appearance of a grumpy, hyper-sexualized unicorn.
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Numerous cuts and or puncture marks were also found on Mary with at least one chunk of the flesh that also appeared missing from her left upper ankle area.
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Where Paterson is ascetic and gaunt, murmuring poems to himself, Neruda is corpulent and unabashed, declaiming to his disciples and eager to gorge on the sins of the flesh.
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Conversely, Satan seemed very transactional to me, and I was always told that he would tempt me and do anything to obtain my immortal soul through sins of the flesh.
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Bosch captures—perhaps more than any other artist—the mutable world, life driven relentlessly by sex and death, and consciousness caught between imagination and the brutish facts of the flesh.
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Do chefs owe their burgeoning sex appeal to Darwin, or to the anonymous genius behind Fais-moi une piperade, that avant-garde ode to good eats and pleasures of the flesh?
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Shown together for the first time, the 38 large-scale etchings at the heart of the show skip brazenly between matters of the flesh — childbirth, sex, digestion — and sensual, plantlike forms.
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If all this sounds like a good time but you struggle with the side effects of sins of the flesh, paste, powder, and sauce, you can train yourself to enjoy them.
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That's pretty obvious: when he's salivating over women and styling himself some conquistador of the flesh, as he did repeatedly with Howard Stern and on one infamous occasion with Billy Bush.
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They only get to eat it once a year: for the holiday Eidul Azha, when we slaughter goats and cows and camels, and distribute part of the flesh to the poor.
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The moment encapsulates a central challenge: to explore the repercussions of a business dependent upon the sale of the flesh through storytelling that never slips into preachy puritanism or flat-out pornography.
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Mario accompanies his mother, first in Buenos Aires and later in Milan, as doctors attempt to reconstruct her face, and reports on the minutiae of coloration and tone, the topography of the flesh.
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Compared to an archetypal religious conservative like Ted Cruz, the casino strip club owner with cameo credits in Playboy soft-core films stood out as fairly tolerant of the pleasures of the flesh.
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" In John Lahr's agile 2014 biography, "Tennessee Williams: Mad Pilgrimage of the Flesh," Lahr notes that Merlo's other fundamental task was to tend to Williams through his "hysterical outbursts, his paranoia, his hypochondria.
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The relationship between body and mind was not so harmonious in the Middle Ages, which were governed under the influence of the Christian belief in the sinfulness of the flesh and physical pleasure.
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The last two years have seen an explosion of cases in the state of Victoria: In 2017, there were over 250 cases of the flesh-eating disease — a 51% increase from the year before.
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" I was referring to 1 Corinthians 3:1-2: "And so, brothers and sisters, I could not speak to you as spiritual people, but rather as people of the flesh, as infants in Christ.
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She also conveniently finds both godly and earthly delights in one package when she meets Luke (Jack Kilmer), a seminary student whose vows of celibacy are easily outweighed by the temptations of the flesh.
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Unlike Kanye West's The Life of Pablo, which located the artist's humanity in his dueling quests for salvation and the pleasures of the flesh, This Unruly Mess struggles to make its cross purposes pop.
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Locked in a patriarchal system that condemned their bodies and regulated their passions, erotic religious desire became a vehicle to communicate the subversive longings of the flesh justified in the religious passion for Christ.
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Our gleefully obscene heroine, Fleabag (Phoebe Waller-Bridge), encounters the wise Belinda (Kristin Scott Thomas) at an event honoring the "Best Woman in Business," and their conversation soon turns to matters of the flesh.
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The days since have augured all manner of revelations: the project, titled Everything Is Love, is a measured exegesis on themes hauntingly mundane to the Carters—family and success, love and betrayal of the flesh.
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Instead, if you can imagine a living pas de deux incorporating all the most effective parts of hypnosis, improv, neuropsychiatry, religion, and animal training, Cai and b's closed ballet of the flesh and spirit emerges.
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Vlahos knows the Dadbot "will no doubt be a paltry low-resolution representation of the flesh-and-blood man," but he's still reasonably certain he can teach it to mimic his father's charm and humor.
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" In menopause, femininity strains, splits at the seams, and what once seemed natural now has to be constructed, as Judith Butler explains in her seminal 1990 book Gender Trouble, like "so many styles of the flesh.
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"The painting is so expressive, the tactile sense of the flesh of the figures, the way the women are holding the children," Ms. Hearn said, adding that the layered imagery is itself a metaphor for pregnancy.
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Dude holds a grudge, but Arya's known to be pretty good at that too... Status: Dead at Arya's hand in the Season 6 finale, after she fed him a pie made of the flesh of his sons.
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The distributor failed to add a proper copyright indication to the film, having accidentally dumped the necessary legalese printed on its Night of the Flesh Eaters title card after switching to the punchier Night of the Living Dead.
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The Metrograph places the kinky eroticism of Nagisa Oshima's 5053 "Pleasures of the Flesh" (Monday and Wednesday) alongside Howard Hawks's 1941 screwball comedy "Ball of Fire" (Tuesday and Wednesday) and Rouben Mamoulian's 1932 musical "Love Me Tonight" (Wednesday).
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If Jordan was god, then Kobe was proof that deification was attainable, that you could become a god, that one was not bound by the limits of the flesh as long as you stayed true to the craft.
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This newspaper thinks the parliament is quite right to protect citizens from the confusion they would no doubt feel were they to find that no part of a "veggie burger" was made of the flesh of a dead animal.
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"Sins of the Flesh," an Egyptian feature from Khaled El Hagar, opens with Ali (Ahmed Abdala Mahomud) on the run, having escaped prison seven years into a 25-year sentence for a murder that may have involved extenuating circumstances.
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Revived with the assistance of close Monk collaborators but not Ms. Monk herself, the bones, and much of the flesh, remain in an opera that's somehow simultaneously bustling and meditative, calm at its core as action and music swirl.
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In Food for Thought, Ortega Ayala attempts to connect modern practices of gluttony with their possible origins in tradition or ritual, but the result is an expression of some primitive desire of the flesh to get drunk and dirty.
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Spread the fish open on a baking pan, season with a little salt and pepper and broil as close to your heat source as possible, until the center of the flesh turns opaque and the edges curl and brown.
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That popularity is due in part to the fact that when Night of the Living Dead was released, its distributor forgot to place a copyright indicator when it changed the title from Night of the Flesh Eaters to its current moniker.
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A photograph of her on a mobile peacock throne, borne aloft by four near-naked men, appears in "Secrets of the Flesh," Judith Thurman's thorough biography of 1999, so it's no stretch when a similar tableau is inserted into the movie.
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If readers want their lust for Polaroid books gratified before the spring, 1,500 copies of the flesh-pink book "Madonna 9183" will ship at the end of this week (NJG Publishing, 60 pounds for a signed and numbered copy, 164 pp.).
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Doctors initially admitted David to the emergency room last week after he complained of flu-like symptoms, but the Orlando native soon learned he was dealing with an aggressive case of the flesh-eating bacteria, which is a tissue-destroying infection.
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Mabel's susceptibility to the pleasures of the flesh, and the ungodly eagerness of John Jack (Washington Kirk) to accommodate her, are somehow both coy and sexy while also giving the lie to stereotypes about people of faith and people of 1921.
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There's no folderol, just the facts lined up as if in composition class, the fish cooked slowly in a low oven so that the fat eases out of the flesh to combine with the tart brightness of the lemon juice.
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The incident occurred near Melbourne on Saturday, when 16-year-old Sam Kanizay emerged from an evening dip in the ocean with his legs and feet covered in blood, the result of the considerable appetite of the flesh-eating tiny creatures.
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Indeed, while Antoni's references to life and death via the materiality of the flesh remain front of mind, I wondered about Green-Wood's approaches to such a sensitive curatorial project at a site that is both a historical monument and an active cemetery.
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A small plant on a windowsill looks none too healthy, and the monk's face, gaze downcast, shows the inevitable corruption of the flesh by time, but the implication is clear: there is another, better world to which our souls yearn to return.
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If social media platforms were sausage factories we could at least intercept the delivery lorry on its way out of the gate to probe the chemistry of the flesh-colored substance inside each packet — and find out if it's really as palatable as they claim.
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It has been converted into a part of the flesh: the radiation accumulated in the thyroid gland, the elements of strontium that, imitating calcium, have bound themselves to the bones… For the exposed bodies and minds, this might be too much to bear, however.
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On this week's podcast, Sunstein discusses his new books; Kathryn Hughes talks about "Victorians Undone: Tales of the Flesh in the Age of Decorum"; Alexandra Alter has news from the publishing world; and Gregory Cowles, Tina Jordan and John Williams on what people are reading.
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But as a trans woman who grew up in the evangelical church and got really, really good at internalizing a lot of the church's logic about defeating the desires of the flesh in the name of purity — hey, I get Lydia's dilemma on a visceral level.
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He lunged for her, and a bullet zipped through the cartilage on the top corner of his left ear and then threaded in and out of the flesh that covers the back of his skull, like a safety pin entering and exiting a piece of cloth.
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In a world where existence is increasingly mediated by technology—where both utopias and dystopias alike see a future in which human consciousness is in some way intertwined with or preserved by machines—Drewchin's work exists as a subtle reminder of the primacy of the flesh.
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It is legitimate to wonder whether to some extent Leonardo identified with Saint Jerome's attempt to cool his own sexual desires and whether, in short, the painting is the outcome of the artist's identification with the penitent saint, in flight from the temptations of the flesh.
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The same split occurs when we take in the disorienting construction of the sculptures before steeping our gaze in their luxuriantly painted surfaces, or when the stark flatness of the paint covering parts of the enormous hands feels at war with the seductiveness of the flesh.
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It's beginning to seem that dæmons — and the possibility of hating one's own dæmon — are at the center of The Book of Dust in the same way that bodies and the ecstasies and realities of the flesh turned out to be at the center of His Dark Materials.
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"His collecting was an expression of inner necessity," said Ms. Christov-Bakargiev, moving on to the music room and pointing to an early 16th-century painting by Dosso Dossi of the hermit St. Jerome, who conquered the temptations of the flesh, but who is also the patron saint of bibliophiles.
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PARIS — "This has always been a house of pleasures — of gastronomy, of the flesh, of drinking, smoking and seduction, of conversation, literature and the arts," said Benjamin Patou, the jovial, workaholic 42-year-old entrepreneur who has been described in the French media as the king of Parisian night life.
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The decision to publish the book was spurred by the sale in 2013 of the Foucault archives, which contained both a handwritten version of "Confessions of the Flesh" and a typed manuscript that Foucault had begun to correct, to the National Library of France by his longtime partner, Daniel Defert.
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Jim Harrison, whose lust for life — and sometimes just plain lust — roared into print in a vast, celebrated body of fiction, poetry and essays that with ardent abandon explored the natural world, the life of the mind and the pleasures of the flesh, died on Saturday at his home in Patagonia, Ariz.
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A paint-smeared Adam and Eve titled "He" and "She"; a sensitive portrait bust of Ms. Saul's husband, the painter Peter Saul, with tender blue eyes and a stand of asparagus-like brushes jammed into his crown; and several other ceramic people all seem intended to highlight every squalid embarrassment of the flesh.
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Ms. Ronan — who earned her second nomination as a 1950s immigrant in "Brooklyn" and her third as a free-spirited Sacramento high schooler in "Lady Bird" — stars as Florence Ponting, a violinist deeply in love with the history student Edward Mayhew (Billy Howle) but reluctant to partake of the pleasures of the flesh.
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The restless confidence and endless desire to get things done which leads to breaking established corporate patterns and reshaping cultures can sometimes also lead to inappropriate efforts to satisfy what the Bible calls the "the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life" — the desire for inordinate quantities of sex, money and power.
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MURDOCH: So, then -- I guess, you&aposll have your dream because you&aposll be able to get in with your AI buddies and start world -- I mean because after a while, the robot guys will be jealous of the flesh guys, so that is a way to cure racism because we&aposre going to have robots attacking anybody with meat.
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McGregor is at his best, as a rule, when he is allowed to keep his own Scottish accent, and he gives one of his most likeable and natural performances as Perry, a decent man who will nonetheless snort a line of cocaine if it's offered, and who may be tempted by any other pleasures of the flesh which come his way.
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A passage in Judith Thurman's "Secrets of the Flesh" suggests how much Colette crowded into her 81 gilded years: During one short eventful period, she attended a boxing match, reported on the Tour de France, rode in a dirigible and watched the police capture a gang of anarchist bank robbers (then dynamite their lair) only to be attacked by the frenzied onlookers.
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" (Chana Orloff does indicate that the neighbor might have thought Soutine was murdered because of the smell emanating from the studio above.) He elaborates in purple prose, describing the neighbors running upstairs and finding the artist "paddling in pools of blood, painting frenziedly at a grandiose nightmare canvas, in which reds and blues dripped pus-like on the soft warm nakedness of the flesh.
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" Abraham Lincoln in an 1858 speech reflected on America's population of recently arrived immigrants from Europe, noting that "when they look back through this history to trace their connection with those days by blood, they find they have none," but "when they look through that old Declaration of Independence," they find a statement of moral principle, and "that they have a right to claim it as though they were blood of the blood, flesh of the flesh, of the men who wrote the Declaration, and so they are.
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In A Dictionary of Sexual Language and Imagery in Shakespearean and Stuart Literature, Gordon Williams traces the cherry's cultural influence back to the 16th and 17th centuries, referring to some of the notable ways Europeans were using the fruit to talk about sins of the flesh: Poets Josuah Sylvester and Robert Herrick liken "Cherrielets" to "niplets" and "teates" in multiple works; Charles Cotton compares a "Garden-plot of Maiden-hair" (pubes) to black cherries in Erotopolis (1684); and John Garfield refers to sex as "playing at Bobb-Cherry" in the erotic pamphlet Wandering Whore II (1660).
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If the situation is not stable or sustainable, what I want to mention is if we did continue farther in— into an atom of the flesh or the metallic fabric of the fork, the micro-weft of the tablecloth, it would be more or less the same kind of utter emptiness— as at the heart of any restaurant there is this dead eye of the sea bass on your plate, its aureole lens, its lightless pupil sunk flush as a thumbtack holding the universe itself in place and I stare at it, and it stares back.
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Kathryn Hughes's "Victorians Undone: Tales of the Flesh in the Age of Decorum," in contrast, narrates the lives of five body parts: the stomach of one of Queen Victoria's ladies-in-waiting, "suspected of expecting"; Charles Darwin's unfashionable beard, which turns out to provide a key to his theory of sexual selection; George Eliot's right hand, larger than her left thanks to a youth spent milking cows; the "bee-stung" lips of Dante Gabriel Rossetti's mistress; and the dismembered corpse of a working-class girl onto whose severed foot a late-19th-century shoemaker stumbled in a Hampshire hop garden.
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A. Pesticides sprayed on fruits and vegetables accumulate on the outer peel or skin, but the skin does not form an impermeable barrier, and some pesticides are actually designed to be absorbed into the tissue of the fruit or vegetable to protect it from pests that penetrate the skin to suck out the liquid inside Thicker peels may be more effective at keeping pesticides out of the flesh of some fruits like cantaloupe, said Lili He, an assistant professor in food science at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, who studied the best methods for washing chemical pesticide residues off apples.
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