Sentences with phrase «name of things»

Try thinking of names of things / memories you associate with as a positive experience.

I want to keep naming all of the things I love but then I'd have to just copy and paste the entire post!

Is this the slow movement into the questionable abyss that eventually forgets the proper names for things and shifts to the easy names of things to help the YOLO folks function in the world?

Your 7 month old may well now be showing developments in these areas: Physical Rocking on hands and knees when on tummy Cognitive Starting to understand what «in» and «out» mean Social and emotional Starting to recognise people's names like «mum», «dad» and names of things like «cup»

This constant naming of things.

swm just looking to chat very outgoing camping cooking the beach just a few of the thing i like not a member so if your looking f b me your name

While most colloquial names of things are based solely on the appearance or feeling of what's being named, what I'm more intrigued by are the scientific names — genus and species.

How in the name of all things right and good did we get to this wrong place, and how does every parent look at their sons and daughters and write a different narrative?

Just as the naming of things represents a child's first act of classification and an ability to share in social conventions, the naming of factors that shape one's experience is the first step towards understanding how those factors influence one's thought and behavior.

But what was real was the existence of sensible facts, and the intelligible things were mere categories and names of things.

Biblically, there is no common nature shared by language and the name of a thing.

It has an air of spiritual fatigue about it — a deep longing for a return to innocence, to immediacy, to childlike wonder and to the child's delight in speaking the names of things: a wise simplicity not yet corrupted by those empty concepts that distance us from the world.

So, in the name of all things beautifully pastel, sweet, and Easter - focused, my mind goes straight to carrot cake.

The expiration of the patent did not have the effect of conferring on the public, or the plaintiff as a part of it, any right with reference to the name of the thing which was not a subject of the patent.»

By about 12 to 14 months, your baby will begin to recognize the names of things she sees or experiences each day.

So go ahead and read lots of books to your babies and teach them the names of things all around them, as you normally would.

I also wrote the name of each thing inside the tracing, so that she can sound out the name of each object.

Senior moments have become laughably common, as the bonds between the names of things and the things themselves loosen and in a few cases vanish altogether.

From the names of things, a linguist can then work their way towards actions, and how to express relationships between objects, Everett said.

You don't know the names of things, the creatures, what happens when you pick up a rock and look underneath it at things that creep and slither.

I love how you have styled you hair — for the life of me I can't remember the name of this thing...!!

All of the lashes have names of things that go well together (hence Unisyn), like Bread & Butter, Milk & Cookies, and Gin & Tonic just to name a few.

And of course, you never thought to ask about marital status because why in the name of all things holy would a married person be using a dating site???

Although sometimes the naming of things can be quiet boring the story and characters are...

Ask students to name some of the things they love to do the most when they're at home.

Since I was in a hurry for a meeting at work, I left without writing down the name of the thing now I have some time to google something myself, but I don't know what to google.

The name of a thing or the history of it or the way in which critics and academics use a term to categorize works might be of passing interest, but it won't help you create what you want to create.

His fiction has appeared in Anthropology and Humanism, and he has twice won the Ethnographic Fiction Prize of the Society for Humanistic Anthropology, once for a story extracted from The Names of Things.

I've always been interested in the naming of things, and that interest certainly includes the names of animals.

Enough treating Sonic like Tony Hawk, Sonic belongs in the 2D space, and if you're going to keep this train going in the name of all things Knuckles please leave it in the hands of these developers.

Although sometimes the naming of things can be quiet boring the story and characters are...

That's one of the better uses of references in the book, because at least he just says the name of the thing and moves on.

A group of Pratt Institute students recently used images from the New York Public Library (NYPL) Picture Collection to curate The Naming of Things, an interactive exhibition on view at the Pratt Photography Gallery this fall.

«Seeing is Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees» is the title of the fascinating interview with Lawrence Weschler in 1982, (reedited by Expended Editions in 2008), which is a virtual cross-section of Robert Irwin's entire career and a book that heavily influenced an entire generation of young artists.

Anna Karenina, The Liberated Bride, Seeing is Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees.

Weschler is author of Seeing Is Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees: Over Thirty Years of Conversations with Robert Irwin and contributor to The New Yorker.

Lawrence Weschler, author of Seeing is Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees: Over Thirty Years of Conversations with Robert Irwin, discusses the experience of viewing Robert Irwin's Scrim Veil — Black Rectangle — Natural Light, Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, 1977.

Lawrence Weschler called a book about him Seeing Is Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees, but here seeing is given its living name.

Interior quote: Lawrence Weschler, Seeing Is Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees: A Life of Contemporary Artist Robert Irwin (Berkeley and Los Angeles University of California Press, 1982), pg.183.

«Seeing Is Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees: Over Thirty Years of Conversations with Robert Irwin.»

A group of Pratt Institute students recently used images from the New York Public Library (NYPL) Picture Collection to curate The Naming of Things, an interactive exhibition on view at the Pratt Photography Gallery this...

The Pratt Institute is pleased to present «The Naming of Things».

MCDERMOTT: One of your most influential books is Seeing is Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees: Over Thirty Years of Conversations with Robert Irwin.

And: Can I sneak in Robert Irwin by adding an influential book Seeing is Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees by Lawrence Weschler?

Says Roels, «Using the name of a thing invokes the imagery and emotions associated with it.

«The names of things», which brings together three Saskatoon artists working in drawing and sculpture, is a bit like a natural science museum gone quietly awry.

LA - born Lawrence Weschler is the award - winning author of Seeing Is Forgetting the Name of the Thing One Sees (about Robert Irwin), True to Life (about David Hockney), Mr. Wilson's Cabinet of Wonders, and Everything That Rises: A Book of Convergences, among many others.