Sentences with phrase «happen in a blur»

Things happen in a blur and they need time to understand what was discussed, read the reporting letter, perhaps even discuss it with counsel and make sure they are still good with the terms discussed at the meeting.

Not exact matches

Something I find really interesting right now that's not new, but is happening more and more, is the blurring of fiction and reality in how brands are engaging with consumers.

In those fuzzy, early days when managing your business happens in the post-day job twilight hours, too many entrepreneurs blur the lines between business and personal financeIn those fuzzy, early days when managing your business happens in the post-day job twilight hours, too many entrepreneurs blur the lines between business and personal financein the post-day job twilight hours, too many entrepreneurs blur the lines between business and personal finances.

The result is a movie that blurs the lines between fact and fiction, documentary and feature film, telling the story of childhood elation and adult struggle, in a motel where this happens every day and featuring dozens of extras who live within miles of the set.

Goals, however, win games, goals win points, and points win prizes, so their scorers need to be recognised but at the same time it shouldn't blur what happened in the rest of the game or skew the overall summary of it.

Sometimes in the blur of childbirth this is exactly how it happens.

This diffraction barrier, explicitly defined by German physicist Ernst Abbe in 1873, makes a smeared blur of much that happens in and on a cell.

«We wanted to know if the detection of this blur by the brain happens automatically, because previous research had resulted in two conflicting views.»

The glass, minimal distortion, «bokeh» (that's the blurring that happens behind anything that isn't in focus) and color are unsurpassable in perfection.

And then once that happened, somebody hacked into Blurred Studios and got the original footage in high - res and put it online.»

In one emblematic scene, he happens upon a multiple - car pileup and strides down the line of automobiles as the slow - motion, blurred sound, and the bright red watermelon guts strewn over the cars (one of the vehicles was carrying a load of melons) give the whole thing a surrealistic vibe.

I have always said huge tech conventions feel a bit like those hazy party nights that blur out into small memories of significant events, with no recollection of what happened in between.

Risk / Return / ISBN: The conceptual lines blur when the author also happens to be the publisher, but think of the writer as an individual and think of the publisher as a corporation that individual happens to own stock in.

Happening now (June 21 - 22) Milan: Editech in cooperation with Tools of Change — «Book publishing today is a market where digital and traditional coexist, where borders and frontiers blur and at the same time defy each other.

Okay, don't know what you're talking about or what happened to you, but I know this about the codes that came with Blur in the US: They were retailer pre-order perks that gave you early access to some cars, but they were all cars you could get just by playing the game anyway.

, 2009 2008 — Inclusion in Publication of Artists, Studio Visit, Volume 2, 2008 2007 — Artner, Alan, Art: Reviews, Chicago Tribune, June 22, 2007 2007 — Nance, Kevin, Art Review, «How it all happened, or not; New exhibit blurs the line between fact and fantasy» Chicago Sun - Times, June 6, 2007 2007 — Featured Artist CHI # 140, Flavorpill: Chicago, May 22, 2007 2007 — «Gallery Shorts», F News Magazine: The School of the Art Institute of Chicago, May 2007 2007 — «Galleries and Museums: Featured Artists», Chicago Reader, May 18, 2007 2007 — Rose, Joshua, «Persistence of Memory», American Art Collector, Issue 19, May 2007 2006 — Duffy, Heather, «Creative Imaginings: The Howard A. and Judith Tullman Collection», The Vanguard, USA, Nov. 20th, 2006 2006 — Harrison, Thomas, «Artwork, Imagery Provocative in Tullman Show», Mobile Register, Nov. 2006 2003 — Krenz, Marcel, «Space Invaders: Six Painters & Two Sculptors Reconstruct Representation», Contemporary, Issue 55

In Bob's work art and life are blurred, in «Kaprow like Happenings», political campaigns, his band «The Ken Ardley Playboys» and his hand painted slogans and diary stories on found wooIn Bob's work art and life are blurred, in «Kaprow like Happenings», political campaigns, his band «The Ken Ardley Playboys» and his hand painted slogans and diary stories on found wooin «Kaprow like Happenings», political campaigns, his band «The Ken Ardley Playboys» and his hand painted slogans and diary stories on found wood.

Intervention could also relate to the performance elements of conceptual art — and their blurring of public / private space and viewer / participant — which in turn related to the early «Happenings» (Allan Kaprow coined the term «Happenings» which he first staged in 1959) and early Black Mountain performances by Rauschenberg, Cage, and Merce Cunningham.

In the spirit of Allan Kaprow's pioneering «happenings» of the 1960s and Joseph Beuys's Fluxus - inspired «action art,» CES blurs the line between art and everyday life.

Distinctions between theatrical tropes and task - oriented performance art, in fact, often pivot on these points, particularly when instructional score - like texts and photo documentation becomes a genre unto itself, as reflected in the somewhat recent art history of Allan Kaprow's intimate Life Art «happenings» which aestheticized normal human activity while blurring the boundaries between art and life.

Attracted to New York's avant - garde scene, he took part in a show organized by Allan Kaprow, his professor at Rutgers, called «18 Happenings in 6 Parts» (1959); it was a seminal, fleeting neo-Dada moment of artistic freedom that sought to blur the line between dream, art, and life.

In the 1960s, as Happenings and other forms of participatory artworks blurred the line between art and life, film exploded into three - dimensional space.

Fluxus performances often had a pithy character, especially in contrast to Kaprow's «Happenings,» though both sought to blur the line between artist and audience.

Fluxus works shared similarities with the «Happenings» of Allan Kaprow, particularly in the way they blurred distinctions between art and life.

There was less chromatic aberration and graininess in the dark; that's not to say we didn't see some motion blur in dimly - lit bar settings when people were moving their hands mid-shot, but the post-processing that's happening here is top - notch for a smartphone.

Most shots where I saw this blur happen were taken in conditions where the phone would choose ISO 200 or lower, but a shutter speed of 1 / 15th second or slower.