Sentences with phrase «macho image of»

I love the macho image of this Denali, so cool.
I love the macho image of this denali, so cool.

Not exact matches

The draft resistance movement cultivated a macho image to counteract the image of the dominant society of draft resisters as cowards.
The crash at Tie Siding has propelled people in Laramie, only 16 miles to the north, and beyond into a frenzy of self - examination, with both the state's image as a bastion of macho self - reliance and its conservative political establishment coming under fire.
Popularized as the Cave MAN diet and associated with images of Neanderthals hunting wild game, it's no wonder the Paleo diet can seem macho to outsiders.
A dramatic reversal of Paul Newman's customary wisecracking macho image is promised early in the film when, after the fire breaks out, we behold a shaken weakling incapable of action.
In a rare extended interview, Eastwood discusses his macho image, his enduring popularity, and his theory of mise en scène.
With such a sensitive character at its heart, all of the image manipulation both in front of and behind the cameras inevitably comes off as macho posturing — which is, this film suggests, precisely what drives the sport of boxing in the first place.
For some reason, Arnold Schwarzenegger was of the opinion that, at this point in his phenomenal career as an action star, he needed to deflate his macho image by constantly making fun of it.
Please do not tell me you Brits are about to become as stupid as us Yanks are when it comes to being obsessed by owning oversized pickup trucks (full discloser this Ranger is larger than a full sized 2008 F150) that you don't need, will never use (as intended) with the sole purpose of buying one is fulfilling some delusional macho image y» alls got stuck in your heads in the attempt to compensate for all your lackings.
Dearborn's study goes deeper, tracing a fascinating trajectory from sensitive, innovative young writer to the late - in - life caricature of his macho public image.
By uniting the gesturality of de Kooning's paintings with the subject matter of those books, Prince presents the viewer with a strange, ambivalent new image that both emphasizes and punctures the sexual stereotypes of the raunchy nurse, as well as that of the macho Abstract Expressionist painter.
In this case it's a series on the macho; men dressed in hoodies of varying shades of black to white - perhaps a reference to the recent Trayvon Martin shooting in Florida - with the implication being that everyone could find their «type» in these images.
The exhibition includes several more portraits, including Rodchenko's appropriately macho image, from 1924, of the poet Vladimir Mayakovsky, and a 1924 portrait by Nappelbaum of the acclaimed modernist writer Anna Akhmatova in profile, looking rather too cosmopolitan in beads and flowered dress.
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