The inherent contradictions that Pablo Bronstein establishes between the drawings and furniture / buildings, the shapes they refer to, their irreducibility to pure theory or mere physicality, functionality or artifice, are also
ironic comments about the role of art historians, highlighting the pleasure but also the danger of historical discourse.
Every ironic comment about state - enforced atheism filled the students» hall with a thunder of laughter and applause.
Not exact matches
(And as a side note, I find it somewhat
ironic that a story
about people not understanding the world's religions brings
about many
comments from people who do not understand Christianity.)
It's interesting (and somewhat
ironic) that you make a
comment about denial (below), and all responses are denials.
Called for
comment, Zapson replied: «It's
ironic that neither of them [Jacobs or Solomon] live in Long Beach and they were talking to a handful of Democrats from Long Beach
about Long Beach.
It's
ironic how there is so much discussion of «otherness» and inclusion in the SFF community, but nobody seems to feel that the nasty
comments they make
about small press or independent authors in our community is hurtful.
P.S. I find it
ironic that a post
about social reading on a site
about social reading (Findings) doesn't allow you to leave
comments!
I haven't read the book so can't
comment on whether this placement is intentional or
ironic, but it does tee up a discussion
about the «collective hallucination» of Macmillan's pricing.
I find it
ironic that this article and my
comment are on a blog, because 10 - 12 years ago people were saying the exact same thing
about blogs (versus the «real» journalism vetted as fit to print).
I have no idea why you guys were here in the first place making all sorts of silly
comments when you clearly have no interest in this game or the console it's on and your
comment above is quite
ironic too cos Xbox fans ai nt the sheep here, this is clearly an article
about an Xbox game, you are the one who shouldn't even be here.it's clear who the sheep are.
Can anyone say what's truly
ironic about Mr. IAT's
comment?
I do think there is something
ironic, given their touchiness
about people
commenting on documents whose authenticity hadn't been confirmed, that when Suzanne Goldenberg of the Guardian asked Heartland to confirm the authenticity of the recent fund - raising e-mail they refused to
comment.