The top
pointed piece of felt folds down to create the envelope.
Not exact matches
What to do instead: It makes people
feel good to be complimented, so
pointing out a
piece of work or a post on their social media profile that you enjoyed gives your message a little something extra.
That might
feel counterproductive, but there's little
point in working on a
piece of content that deep down you know won't work.
In fact he so strongly
feels the need to press his
point that he has crossed over into the field
of New Testament studies to wage his campaign there as well.1 And indeed Childs has performed a valuable and needed service in reminding us that what we have now is not just individual passages, nor is it just the «books» which as larger units give the individual
pieces a place in the larger narrative.
the
point many want to trade him instead
of paying him but I
feel he has more value as a future
piece than a late 1st or 2nd round pick.
I have spent the past few weeks engrossed with the content
of this blog and my incredulity has reached a
point where I really
feel the need to share a
piece of my mind.
It was pretty amazing to see her mind working — it was a large sum
of money for a kid so she labored a bit on that
point but ultimately worked through the justification that it would
feel good to spend her hard earned money on a
piece of art made by someone she knew.
Nope I don't see the
point of saving my pennies for a special
piece only to
feel the joy
of wearing it every now & then.
And I have a thought about «when it's too warm to wear a layering
piece» so you don't
feel like something's missing — instead
of a solid top wear a print — a stripe, geometric, floral — I find that «counts» more than a solid top... and helps balance out the fact that there only two actual clothing
pieces, if that makes sense The scarf works, too, but there's a
point where I won't even want a lightweight scarf sitting around my neck.
I
feel an extra spark as I wear spiky star
point pieces from Carmen Diaz Jewelry that celebrate her love
of the night sky.
For those
of you who
feel a bit more daring, try a printed palazzo pant with a shade
of pink as the focal
point and layering it with a complimentary pink top and a few classic accessory
pieces.
Another
point worth noting: I'm more about
pieces that will last me a looooong time, and I just
feel like I'll never get sick
of wearing something that's neutral as opposed to something that is a bright, bold color.
But even if it
feels like a couple pages are missing from this dog - eared
piece of Raymond Chandler - meets - Robert Ludlum pulp, you can pretty easily pick its plot
points back up... or just kick back and wait for the next cool explosion.
How did you
feel when Robert
points out that the beauty
of both the game and life is you can reset the
pieces after a loss and play again?
Drums lacks a smooth linear structure and critics are all too happy to
point out that it
feels more like a disjointed series
of strung - together set
pieces than a solid story.
Though the cast delivers believably enough as one new
piece of information after another alters their plans, it's pretty clear where things are going from the first big reveal and the film can't manage to
feel fresh from that
point forward.
The plastic switches and metallic trim
pieces don't
feel as premium as the price
point (or as those
of the competition), the rear - view mirror doesn't rotate enough to be useful for shorter drivers, and the sun visors are small and
feel hollow.
Consequently it's not until you've been in the car a good while that you
feel sufficiently confident to
point the F40's shovel - nose down a straight
piece of road and push that heavy throttle to the floor.
Dave, I think you
pointed out the problem with Kevin's (and others who
feel this way) thinking that the self or co publishing company is doing nothing but formatting the writers work, whipping up some quick
piece of cover art, and maybe putting it up on a site for you — all the while taking your hard earned money.
I just watched an infringing video and it
felt pretty bad (Torrent Freak) Interesting opinion
piece from the
point of view from a non-creator
point of view.
Step up just short
of the
point where she
feels threatened; throw her a special treat (like a
piece of baked chicken breast) and then walk away.
Our pristine oceanfront offers the perfect vantage
point to watch the sailboats cruise into the sunset, and with ample space for every guest you'll be sure to
feel as though you have your own little
piece of Cayman.
It's at this
point that it not only
feels like the creation
of this game is a
piece of art, but that your playing
of it is a matter
of art as well.
In the example below, I've used a fine
pointed blue
felt tip and a 1/2 inch flat brush to maintain horizontal ripples and waves, giving a satisfying linear appearance to the finished
piece, while contrasting with the round outline
of the boat.
Presented this month at Matthew Marks, the artist's last body
of work does not disappoint, and the series
of pieces, culled from past sketches and concepts or completely new ideas,
feels like a fitting look at the furthest
points of the artist's exploration before he laid down his brush for the last time.
«When a
piece of music moves you to the
point where you
feel it... That's what I try and realize, visually.
Everything's going to
pieces in the David Nolan booth at the Art Show — but fret not, that's the
point of Switch, 1967/2016, a giant
felt - based «scatter» installation by Barry Le Va, which takes up the whole space.
The image is taken from a
piece of Doctors Without Borders publicity material and repurposed within a gallery space to make a
point about image consumption, and how to represent a collective American
feeling.
Nicholas Middleton: When you are in the middle
of the process it's hard to separate out those decisions that go into making a
piece... when I started painting after I left college, I didn't... well, I suppose I fought against the idea
of just making a painting from photographic sources which looked like a photograph, so I used lots
of strategies to disguise it, or to confuse it in a sense, making paintings which were more like collages, or reducing imagery to... well, I borrowed things from pop art to, I suppose, to complicate things, for a few years it
felt like I was fighting against what I seem to be naturally quite good at, and then it reached a
point where I just
felt I didn't want to tie myself in too many knots in terms
of the thinking which was going on behind the pictures and then just let myself just paint fairly directly from photographic sources.
There's almost a sense
of interchangeability among the
pieces here, and while the works have been meticulously placed, any work on view
feels as if it may potentially work in conjunction with any other respective work, a
point that bears testament to the gallery's cohesive vision, and the unified interests
of the New York artists on view.
@ 408, yeh just still haven't got my head around this thermohaline cycle yet but even more to the
point I
feel the basic information
of the NH being warmer than the SH should be much more common knowledge than it is if we are to save the world basically... it just confuses me as to why it isn't a high priority
piece of information...
An attack
piece about ExxonMobil by Andrew Behar
of As You Sow was recently published by The Hill and I
feel compelled to respond as Behar is way off base on several fundamental
points.
Ive notes how that natural
feel increases with usage to the
point where the user forgets they are using a
piece of technology and is able to simply focus on
There were many
pieces of research which
pointed out the fact that just browsing through your social media account can make you
feel bad about yourself.
I could also say that your fee - for - service «agent «is also a leech, waiting for you to show up again in order for him / her to boiler plate another offer on another phantom property; if only I could have been able to do that to make a nice income without
feeling just a little bit cheap with my expertise and most importantly, my time regarding letting my client in on the negatives
of said property as I saw them... from an objective
point of view, and not from a subjective, already - emotionally - attached - to - the - property
point of view
of the buyer, being something like a person falling in love with a
piece -
of - crap used car because it is a favourite colour.