Sentences with phrase «current pace of life»

Gawd that sounds like an eternity, but I suspect it will pass in a flash going on the current pace of my life.

Not exact matches

Then there is his pace of production: according to commonly accepted dating techniques» using the known dates of Shakespeare's forced retreats from London during the plague years, the year of his final retirement to Stratford, allusions to current events in the plays, and so forth» it seems that during his working life in London he wrote on average two plays each year until the death of Elizabeth in 1603, when the pace slackened to about one play per year during the Jacobean reign.

If he keeps up his current pace, he might just get to celebrate his turn into the third decade of life at home — while trying to run down another major title in his own backyard.

The current climate is certainly a very challenging one for schools with so much change happening at such a quick pace and with a financial climate that is putting the squeeze on every aspect of school life.

To continue our life - saving efforts at current pace, we must continue to receive donations of time, items, and money at the same pace we've received them so far this year.

In the fast - paced frenzy that drives our contemporary societies, where thoughts and impulses are beamed by way of artificial satellites and express the paramount need to scroll through the snippets of information that make up the latest trends, the current post-digital, new - media generation is faced with the unprecedented shift from direct life experience to an artificial way of connecting / disconnecting with the natural / analogical world.

Titus Kaphur painted the Ferguson, Mo., protestors for Time magazine; Dred Scott wrote an essay titled «Illegitimate» for the Walker Art Center on the killing of Michael Brown; and Adam Pendleton «s current exhibition at Pace London features new work inspired by the Black Lives Matter movement that has sprung up in reaction to the incidents.

JACK YOUNGERMAN 1926 - Born, St. Louis, Missouri 1929 - Moved with family to Louisville, Kentucky 1943 - 44, 1946 - 47 - Attended University of Missouri 1944 - 46 - U.S. Navy, University of North Carolina 1947 - 49 - Ecole des Beaux - Arts, Paris 1949 - 55 - Lived and worked in Paris 1956 - Returned to the United States 1956 - 1995 - Lived in New York City 1995 - current - Resides in Bridgehampton, New York ONE MAN EXHIBITIONS: 1951 - Galerie Arnaud, Paris 1958 - Betty Parsons Gallery, New York (1960, 1961, 1964, 1967, 1968) 1959 - Museum of Modern Art, NY, «Sixteen Americans» 1962 - Galerie Lawrence, Paris (also 1965) 1963 - Galeria dell» Ariete, Milan Everett Ellen Gallery, Los Angeles, California The Phillips Collection, Washington, D. C. 1971 - Pace Gallery, New York (also 1972, 1975) 1972 - Portland Center for the Arts, Oregon Seattle Art Museum, Washington 1973 - The Arts Club of Chicago, Illinois Galerie Denise Rene, Paris 1975 - Hopkins Center, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH 1976 - Parrish Art Museum, Southampton, NY 1981 - Washburn Gallery (& 1982, 84, 85, 86, 87, 91, 97, 99, 2001, 03, 06, 09) Doris C. Freedman Plaza, Central Park, NY, «Sculpture Grove», Public Art Fund 1982 - Fine Arts Center, S.U.N.Y., Stony Brook, NY 1986 - Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum of Art, NY 1989 - Heland Wetterling Gallery, Stockholm, Sweden 2000 - Guild Hall Museum, East Hampton, NY 2004 - Parrish Art Museum, Southampton, NY 2005 - The Drawing Room, East Hampton, NY Susan Sheehan Gallery, NY (& 2006) 2011 - Margo Leavin Gallery, Los Angeles, California 2013 - Washburn Gallery, New York, NY LongHouse Reserve, East Hampton, NY The Drawing Room, East Hampton, NY 2014 - Washburn Gallery, New York, NY Galerie Hervé Bize, Nancy, France

Are your current earnings keeping pace with the cost of living?

It is never too early to start looking for a new job, whether it is because you do not have one, are tired of your current one, or just want a change of pace in your life.

We can all get stuck in life, especially given the current pace of the world.

In this form of therapy, a therapist encourages a child to explore life events that may have an effect on current circumstances, in a manner and pace of the child's choosing, primarily through play but also through language.

This Web Conference will present central features of this treatment including the attitude of PACE (Playfulness, Acceptance, Curiosity, Empathy) and the open and engaged, affective - reflective dialogue that is utilized throughout explorations of past traumas and current life experiences.