His designs for the book treat letters almost
as abstract forms at some points, elsewhere as fragments of cityscape and as exploded bits of text.
Still, many of the parts, if they were to be seen in isolation, would appear not as representational but
as abstract forms.
Shapiro is mostly known for his works in bronze of linked cuboidal shapes, which read
as abstract forms that play off of a likeness to the human figure.
They start
as abstract forms and it becomes this intuitive, primitive, dance — a dance in the dark,» Jules De Balincourt tells me in a warm office at the back of Victoria Miro Gallery in Mayfair.
Exploring dance
as an abstract form, the program takes its title from a 1961 film by dancer and choreographer Sybil Shearer (b. 1912, d. 2005) and filmmaker Helen Morrison (b. 1901, d. 1984), which documents Shearer's dance company in a performance that escalates from the mundane world to the abstract and spiritual.
Responding to citizenship by representing individual narratives as well
as abstracted forms, the works communicate an archive of feelings and memories.
Beginning his photographic career in the 1930's as a social documentarian with the New York Photo League, he ultimately radicalized the medium by emphasizing the photograph
as an abstract form of expression and an aesthetic end in itself.
Not exact matches
A steadily increasing number of people will want to get in on the «new Bitcoin,» a bizarre paradox given that gold is
as old
as time, and will soon realize that gold possesses virtues Bitcoin does not, given that it is real, not digital and
abstract; that owners can personally possess and store it in physical
form; that it will survive any kind of electric grid or Internet disruption that might occur; that it can not ever be hacked; that it is the epitome of private, quiet wealth; that it is actually quite beautiful to behold; and that it was not and can not be made by man, only by God, who does not appear to have any interest in making any more of it.
Because every occasion must include some very general and
abstract eternal objects
as forms of definiteness (i.e., spatial, temporal, «epochal» ones)
as well
as less pervasive
forms, no occasion is constituted
as a heap of unileveled components, one
as important or unimportant
as another.
This transition is effected by the death of the
abstract and alien God in the kenotic process of Incarnation and Crucifixion; but a religious
form of faith can only grasp this process
as a series of events that are autonomous and external to human consciousness.
Part of the problem the way the question is posed is by assuming that we can
abstract an ethical ideal from one part of scripture and use it to judge the actions of God in another part of scripture,
as though scripture were given us so we could
form such dehistoricized
abstract ethical judgments!
Once God has died in Christ to his transcendent epiphany, that epiphany must inevitably recede into an
abstract and alien
form, eventually becoming the full embodiment of every alien other, and thence appearing to consciousness
as the ultimate source of all repression.
But each moment of divine conceptuality can only entertain possibility
as a continuum (which is always generic) and can only create one determinate result, a result that includes all the generic aspects of all previously specified determinations by including the determinations themselves, the «
abstract is in the concrete, [so] any concrete contains the entire unlimited
form» (Divine 144).
The
abstract nature for most process theists is the primordial nature, but here God's nature is described
as also containing «the world
as qualified by the
forms.»
Since there are no eternal objects or pre-existing
forms in Hartshorne's view, the function of the
abstract pole of God can not be solely one of the valuation of such entities
as it is for Whitehead.
Then a theological passage, «Eternal objects,
as in God's primordial nature, constitute the Platonic world of ideas» (PR 73), is translated: God's primordial nature is an
abstract structure of mathematical Platonic
forms (PW 59/56).
His solution was the disengaged
form, but with that the
form of the object becomes
abstract — not in the sense that it is grasped
as an
abstract essence but insofar
as it no longer remains the
form of that individual — and this is the problem that Whitehead saw and tried to solve.
Conscious perception,
as he sees it, is a complex prehension integrating the prehension of another concrete actual entity, or physical prehension, and prehension of an
abstract form, which he calls conceptual prehension.
Later in chapter five, statements about variables and numbers, such
as algebraic equations, are called algebraic
forms, which Whitehead does not define because «the conception of
form is so general that it is difficult to characterize it in
abstract terms» (TM 45).
As being can never be studied as an independent object, the history of metaphysical thought can not be without implications for the history of being:» [E] very science goes through a process of historical development in which, although the fundamental or general problem remains unaltered, the particular form in which this problem presents itself changes from time to time; and the general problem never arises in its pure or abstract form, but always in the particular or concrete form, determined by the present state of knowledge or, in other words, by the development of thought hithert
As being can never be studied
as an independent object, the history of metaphysical thought can not be without implications for the history of being:» [E] very science goes through a process of historical development in which, although the fundamental or general problem remains unaltered, the particular form in which this problem presents itself changes from time to time; and the general problem never arises in its pure or abstract form, but always in the particular or concrete form, determined by the present state of knowledge or, in other words, by the development of thought hithert
as an independent object, the history of metaphysical thought can not be without implications for the history of being:» [E] very science goes through a process of historical development in which, although the fundamental or general problem remains unaltered, the particular
form in which this problem presents itself changes from time to time; and the general problem never arises in its pure or
abstract form, but always in the particular or concrete
form, determined by the present state of knowledge or, in other words, by the development of thought hitherto.
But in vain he struggles thus; the difficulty he stumbled against demands a breach with immediacy
as a whole, and for that he has not sufficient self - reflection or ethical reflection; he has no consciousness of a self which is gained by the infinite abstraction from everything outward, this naked,
abstract self (in contrast to the clothed self of immediacy) which is the first
form of the infinite self and the forward impulse in the whole process whereby a self infinitely accepts its actual self with all its difficulties and advantages.
Thus Hegel, even
as Blake, correlates and integrates the death of God and apocalypse, for the French Revolution is the historical advent and embodiment of the death of God, yet this is the death of a wholly
abstract and alien
form or manifestation of God, an epiphany or realization of God which does not occur or become real until and the full and final birth of the modern world.
Averroës proposed to correct Avicenna in two ways: first, that the essence of corporeal
form lies in indeterminate dimensions, thus asserting the priority of spatiality in the
abstract over the particular incidental
form of a body, its so - called determinate dimensions; second, a characterization of corporeal
form as «merely the capacity of prime matter for natural motion and
as merely the tendency to move to its natural place» (CM 40), a harbinger of the formalities of dynamics to come.
Perhaps in this process we have some hint
as to the way in which the mind of ancient man, less adept in handling
abstract concepts, was led to express the conflicts he felt among the unseen forces about him in the
form of stories of the gods and spirits.
I take it for granted that this company of readers insists on the distinction, drawn in one
form or another, between
abstract features or aspects of immediate awareness and mediated cognition
as necessary to describe the character of experience.
Although drawing on this Tradition,
as well
as on the Hindu advaita - vedanta and the Buddhist pratityasamutpada (the interrelatedness of all beings), he eventually comes up with an
abstract form of «Trinity»
as a figure — a unity in triple diversity, but detached from the economic manifestation of God
as Father, Son and Holy Spirit.
That the concept of the concrete calls for that of the
abstract becomes clear in the concept of the subjective
form of an occasion
as the concrete, unique, and unrepeatable relation to what was already given.
These
forms or constructs may appear
as sense or sensation such
as «green»
abstracted from our experience of «becoming greened.
I want to argue for the advantages of his dualism of eternal objects and actual entities over Hartshorne's monism of concrete actual entities containing the universal
forms as abstract parts.
He gives the impression that society has become so
abstract that even events and activities that we take
as quite «normal» are simply another
form of the illusory nature of our culture.
According to Hartshorne, the categories
form pairs of logical opposites with the «r - term» or category involving relativity or dependence always including
as a more
abstract part of itself its corresponding «a-term» or category involving absoluteness or independence.
As soon as they can think in more abstract terms and make distinctions between literary forms, this percentage goes down to about 30 to 35 percen
As soon
as they can think in more abstract terms and make distinctions between literary forms, this percentage goes down to about 30 to 35 percen
as they can think in more
abstract terms and make distinctions between literary
forms, this percentage goes down to about 30 to 35 percent.
Thus, too, Christendom has known the most terrible guilt in history, and
as a religious Christianity has progressively and ever more fully reversed the movement of the Incarnation, the Christian God has increasingly become alien and
abstract, until in our own time he has only been present and real in actual experience in a totally alien
form, and the whole body of Western humanity has been initiated into a radical and total state of guilt.
«9 Correlatively, Smith observes the word «religions» (plural
form) comes into use only
as one «contemplates from the outside, and
abstracts, depersonalizes, and reifies the various systems of other people of which one does not oneself see the meaning or appreciate the point, let alone accept the validity.
For if we, the teachers, can't fit the forcibly divorced domains of real fact / imaginary value, actual causes / fanciful ideals, feeling /
form, concrete /
abstract, together, how do we expect our students, shuttled between worlds without transition
as they flow between classrooms through school corridors, to do the job?
There are theological
as well
as psychological reasons for denying to the idea -
forming,
abstracting, comparing and critical work of the mind the kind of superiority to physical action, imagination, emotion and unconscious operation that is often claimed for it.
[8] «The
abstract category «labour,» «labour
as such,» labour sans phrase, the point of departure of modern economics, thus becomes a practical fact only there [in the USA
as the most modern
form of bourgeois society].»
Subplate neurons
form the first connections in the developing cerebral cortex — the outer part of the mammalian brain that controls perception, memory and, in humans, higher functions such
as language and
abstract reasoning.
Twentieth - century painters have experimented not only with
abstract forms but with
abstract substances
as well.
During development, subplate neurons are among the first neurons to
form in the cerebral cortex — the outer part of the mammalian brain that controls perception, memory and, in humans, higher functions such
as language and
abstract reasoning.
It's the difference between writing «We further showed that X is dependent on Y» and writing «Paramagnetic bipolar tolography revealed that X was dependent on Y.» This section should
form the bulk of the
abstract, so cram
as many key words
as possible in there,
as the five or so key words that journals allow you to specify
as such will soon get used up.
A long debate has existed in psychology whether concepts, such
as a dog, are represented in the mind
as a collection of specific dogs that people have encountered or whether individuals can
abstract the key characteristics across specific examples to
form a generalized idea, or prototype, of a dog.
Paul Liebrandt approaches cuisine
as an art
form, and has made a name for himself with his bold combinations of ingredients (one of his more outré creations features eel, violets and chocolate) and presentation which resembles
abstract expressionism more than the way your mother put food on a plate.
In complete or combination
form, Eleanor Rigby
abstracts the love story it's ostensibly eulogizing; it's surprising to learn that Conor and Eleanor have been together for seven years,
as the flashbacks — including a rather lovely scene of the two dancing in car headlights to OMD's «So In Love,» like models in a Levi's commercial — suggest a never - ending honeymoon.
They've either grown more allegory - friendly or
abstract (
as in Fernando Mereilles's adaptation of the Jose Saramago novel Blindness or M. Night Shyamalan's The Happening) or into some souped - up
form of undead rabies (
as in 28 Days Later or Omega Man remake Blindness).
I am sure I am not alone in that I spend far more time watching
abstract films and short experimental videos than I do watching feature films; in part because I make experimental films, and in part because, to my mind, the most risk - taking visual artists don't necessarily work in feature films; but instead work in video art and experimental filmmaking and newly emerging filmic art
forms, such
as gifs.
The opening images, unexplained and
abstract, feel like something from «2001»
as a glowing circle travels through the darkness,
forming into an eye over the words «Film, film, film.»
The plot points of Peter Straughan and Bridget O'Connor's adaptation of Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy are complicated and
abstract enough to count
as an organizational
form of iambic pentameter.
Whether it's
as direct
as a Māori Dennis the Menace — type kid (Julian Dennison) bonding with a reluctant white father (Sam Neill) in Hunt for the Wilderpeople (2016) or
as abstract as the outsider experience of Wellington's long - standing vampire society delineated in What We Do in the Shadows (2014), Waititi's movies exist at the nexus of native and colonizer cultures, the dichotomy that
forms the basis of modern postcolonial theory.
The main benefits of Talk a Lot are: • Students have to think in English during lessons in a controlled and focused way • Students learn how to memorise correct English structures naturally, without
abstract and unrelated grammar lessons • Students learn how to construct eight different common verb
forms, using positive, negative and question
forms,
as well
as embedded grammar appropriate to their level.