Sentences with phrase «dahlias take»

A simple table setting where the dancing dahlias take center stage.

In an attempt to thwart Kyle's efforts to move all of them to Jersey City, Dahlia takes an apartment in a run - down building on Roosevelt Island.

As time goes on and pieces of a mystery are unveiled, Dahlia takes matters into her own hands and begins to invest her suspicions in the supernatural.

Dahlia took Louise inside so I wouldn't have an audience, but she did it too late.

Not exact matches

Dresses: H&M (sold out, similar), Shoes: Freshly Picked (on sale) I love taking pictures of my Dahlia.

Dahlia later told her teacher she was going crying because «Mom took my fruit.»

After the craziness that was the making of the Dahlia Dress (which took a good 6 months to complete in between all of the travel and 12 zillion pattern pieces), Sewanista and I thought it was a good idea to try for a quick win — follow a fairly straightforward pattern and quickly reap the rewards.

Although I gave glimpses into the labor of love of my most recent dress on my Instagram, I though it would be fun to take you through the creative process of that which was The Dahlia Dress (trust me, it deserves capitals).

I enjoy this color in my home, most notably in a photograph Russ took of a dahlia with curled edges.

I love taking pictures of my Dahlia.

I love flowers (peonies and dahlias being my favorite of them all) so I love visiting any field with any flowers even if it meant taking photos during harsh lighting conditions.

Elizabeth Short (July 29, 1924 — January 14 or 15, 1947), known posthumously as the Black Dahlia, was an American woman who was found murdered in the Ratings agency Moody's Investor Services has taken the knife to the massive China developer Dalian Wanda's credit rating.

Brian De Palma (Mission to Mars, Snake Eyes) takes on James Ellroy's 1987 neo-noir novel, «The Black Dahlia», but this one's no L.A. Confidential.

Before Dahlia can answer however darkness closes in around them and air raid sirens go off as the Otherworld is about to take over once again.

To take the approach of a pitch for a Hollywood movie: Midnight in Peking is The Black Dahlia meets Inspector Morse, with a little Empire of the Sun thrown in.

Within the pages of FIDO Friendly is the giveaway's inaugural photo shoot, which took place at the historic Hotel Phillips in Kansas City, Missouri, features a photogenic Fido dubbed Dahlia.

I let Dahlia know I had to pick - up my seven year - old and his big sister and take them to a school talent show, so we said our goodbyes.

The title is actually taken from a collection of short stories and plays by Gary Indiana, and refers to the events surrounding the case of Elisabeth Short, who was last seen entering the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles in 1947 before she was found murdered and became known as the Black Dahlia.

With a title which references the infamous Black Dahlia murder in 1940s Hollywood, Last Seen Entering The Biltmore is a group exhibition which considers the idea of artifice and theatricality and particularly draws attention to the idea of the theatrical «backstage» as a threshold where transformation takes place.

Howard Bashman sounds disappointed that Alito refused to take the blogs - related bait offered in a question from U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley, R - Iowa, who said «There are blogs even about this hearing»... And if you haven't read Dahlia Lithwick's write up of Day One on Slate, you haven't lived.

According to this commentary, The Supreme Press Critics Take on the Fourth Estate by Supreme Court reporter Dahlia Lithwick (Slate, 10/24/06), Justices Scalia and Alito have been speaking out against the media, in some instances at events that are closed to the press and the public.

We're not saying that any of the upstanding members of the legal profession who are rumored to be under consideration for the Supreme Court ever made booty videos — come to think of it, we hope and pray they did not — but if they did, they'd better send YouTube take - down notices quickly, before Slate's Dahlia Lithwick digs them up.