PULLMAN, Wash. — Under a tiny Christmas tree in an engineering building on the Washington State University campus sits a questionable «gift» —
a muddy bucket of water with a «Happy Holidays» greeting.
Not exact matches
In addition to the
muddy water, the
bucket contains two electrodes, a few wires and dedicated crews
of bacteria doing what they do best — eating.
Mike Leigh's sprawling J.M.W. Turner biopic opens with a marvelous extended - take long shot: A windmill's silhouette churns its blades against the rays
of the rising sun as two Flemish maids enter the frame carrying
buckets of water on their shoulders, the camera tracking with them along the
muddy banks
of a canal before settling finally on a distant figure in top hat, Mr. Turner (Timothy Spall), fervidly sketching the scene in a portfolio.
One day, I encountered a group
of kids standing in a circle around a
bucket, staring deeply into the
muddy water swirling within.