Sentences with phrase «occasional conversations at»

A new series of occasional conversations at the Menil Collection, A Common Language invites artists from different disciplines to focus on and consider particular works of art in the collection.

Not exact matches

You can follow the conversations at Brainstorm Design here or by subscribing to the just - launched occasional newsletter Business by Design that will keep you up to speed on design, innovation, smarter corporate thinking, and the goings - on in Singapore this week.

«Aside from occasional rumors that float around about Granatelli's project, we hear very little conversation about the rotary engine,» says United Slates Auto Club official Dick King, a man deeply involved in affairs at Indy.

Does it seem like at least the occasional conversation on the matter might have been worthwhile?

Instead, I aim to provide refreshing naptime reading for you stay - at - homes with infants or toddlers, a welcome break for those moms at work, and an anytime snack for any lesbian mom (and maybe an occasional non-lesbian parent) who wants a quick read of something interesting and perhaps worthy of conversation.

After well over an hour of character development through conversation (with the occasional elbow to the face, almost always directed at the lone woman), Tarantino's taste for violence surfaces in a tense showdown that kills off a character.

There's some occasional radio conversations and video messages to keep it interesting, and you're even provided with an on - board music selection, but I couldn't help noticing my interest drifting onto other things while I held the analogue stick firmly in the «up» position until I got from point A to B at times.

Despite the occasional self - congratulatory and «these kids today» indulgence, Who Cares successfully encourages at least this reader to get involved in every step of the conversation, with or without a worked - out strategy to change the world.

In this revealing set of conversations — conducted in train stations, hotels, galleries and her own private studio — between Abramovic and curator Hans Ulrich Obrist, with the occasional addition of other interlocutors including Gustav Metzger (the «Old Master of action art»), the artist talks about her work, the strict discipline of her Yugoslav childhood and the process of preparing for her epochal retrospective at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

Outside of pubs, tattooed hipsters head - to - head in earnest conversation; the occasional red - faced, middle - aged man furtively nursing a pint of bitter, hoping nobody notices he's not at his desk; decorators in whites splashed with Farrow & Ball colours taking meditative fag breaks, leaning against sunny walls.