Sentences with phrase «in a puff of smoke as»

Not exact matches

If by some fluke I do find myself heaven - bound on May 21 in a puff of smoke while my ailing mother and father are left down here with no one to care for them as the Horsemen ride over the hill shootin'their 6 - guns, I'm gonna demand a return flight so I can stand guard in front of their house with my NFR - approved lariat, ready for some ropin».

There is already a growing sense of anger, frustration and deja vu going around the global Arsenal fan base, after all the optimism from pre-season disappeared in a puff of smoke, just as five of the possible nine Premier League points available to Arsenal so far have disappeared.

In this study, success was defined as «not smoking (even one puff) daily for one week and not smoking even a puff at least one day in each of two consecutive weeks at any point in the trial.&raquIn this study, success was defined as «not smoking (even one puff) daily for one week and not smoking even a puff at least one day in each of two consecutive weeks at any point in the trial.&raquin each of two consecutive weeks at any point in the trial.&raquin the trial.»

So, the question is, as a cell, how do you differentiate between two ligands, both of which look like similar puffs of smoke in the distance?»

Part verité, part freakout fantasy, it follows a group living in a commune house as they must decide whether to marry into the very society from which they have rebelled, or else just to disappear in a puff of smoke along with the end of their era.

But as he puffs his way through the orgiastic carnage of «High - Rise» — we swear he lights up in pretty much every scene — Hiddleston manages to lend cigarette smoking an air of insouciant aloofness that's rarely been seen since the days of Bogart.

That loss, as well as shock, grief, and coming to grips with an endless horizon of hopes and dreams unrealized going up in a horrifying puff of smoke has a huge impact on both family and friends alike.

Since joining the Gallery in 1986, she has organized, collaborated on, and coordinated numerous exhibitions as well as authored and contributed to various catalogues: Three Centuries of American Prints from the National Gallery of Art (2016), Louise Bourgeois: No Exit (2015), Focus on the Corcoran: Works on Paper: 1860 - 1990 (2015), Yes, No, Maybe: Artists Working at Crown Point Press (2013), Shock of the News (2012), Stanley William Hayter: From Surrealism to Abstraction (2009), Cotton Puffs, Q - Tips ®, Smoke and Mirrors: The Drawings of Ed Ruscha (2005), Roy Lichtenstein: A New Gift of Drawings (2005), Drawings of Jim Dine (2004), A Century of Drawings: Works on Paper from Degas to LeWitt (2001), The Unfinished Print (2001), Prints Abound: Paris in the 1890s, from the Collections of Virginia and Ira Jackson and the National Gallery of Art (2001), Marc Chagall's Early Prints and Drawings (1995), The Great Age of British Watercolors: 1750 - 1880 (1993), Drawings from the O'Neal Collection (1993), Käthe Kollwitz (1992), Master Drawings from the Armand Hammer Collection: An Inaugural Celebration (1989), and English Drawings and Watercolors, 1630 - 1850 (1988).

On view in the small first floor gallery of the Whitney Museum and serving as a brief but illuminating preface to Cotton Puffs, Q - Tips, Smoke and Mirrors: The Drawings of Ed Ruscha upstairs, Ruscha's photographs, which he typically assembles into carefully designed books, are concerned with the irreducible, deadpan fact.