Sentences with phrase «present another interesting piece»

It looks like the duo are set to present another interesting piece of work together.

Not exact matches

Appropriate and well - presented images will help to keep your newsletter interesting for readers, as will the inclusion of «how to» articles or other pieces of valuable advice.
Nor is that parallel nothing more than an interesting accident; I believe that it is a parallel so profound and so revealing that it gives us insight into the nature of the Eucharist as the chief piece of Christian worship while it also provides us with the clue as to how the gospel which is proclaimed can become the life - giving reality of the Christian tradition down the ages to the present day.
I believe I did present somewhat of a solution in saying that nothing elaborate is necessary, just a quick hitting piece that covers the basics that sheds some light to the rest of the readers here on the impact of their commitments, and provides interesting discussion in the dark hours of the off season.
Thanks, the «panenka» reference was a bit close to my heart considering I am a Leicester fan but it's always interesting to try and present a neutral piece on a subject I know a fair bit about.
In order to stand out in a sea of design and lifestyle blogs, I decided to present our content in the form of a grid, so readers could easily scan for the pieces they were most interested in.
His insights are presented in a homey, intimate way that is interesting in that it reveals the actor / writer's affection for the piece and his genuine interest in fleshing out his characters.
In his interesting introduction to the piece, Leonard Maltin recalls how he and his friends would breathe sighs of relief at the «Walt Disney Presents» opening titles during educational films in school.
Perhaps surprisingly, the historical tale is the weaker one here, with Madonna basically presenting a museum piece full of texture and color but not much life (although it is amusing to contrast the various characters here with their counterparts in The King's Speech); the modern - day episode is far more interesting, thanks largely to the strong performances by Cornish and Isaacs.
The piece presents a systematic way to use assessments and serve student interests.
The Holy Grail for institutional lenders when making lending decisions is the credit score but that is much different with a home equity lender who is more interested in the piece of real estate presented as security.
Good day Dr. my name is Jeandre our Jackrussel sadly passed away today her name was Ruby, the symptoms started yesterday, (the day before yesterday she was still playfull) when we arrived from work we saw that she look very off and took her to the vet right away, the vet said to us it looks like a problem in the abdominal area, he gave her a couple of shots and said we can take her home for observation and if nothing changes we must come back, when we arrived at home she did not whant to eat anything and was very drowsy we tired to give het a small piece of steak but was not interested at all, she took a small walk and pooped, her poop was like dark black, grey and slobby, we also saw a square piece in the stool and did not think much of it as she also eats dog food pellets, the smell was very bad, she also vommited like a clear watery substance i think two times, we too her back to the vet this moring and the vet inserted a tempreture pen from behind, while it was her he felt and squeezed in the abdominal area then pen ejected like she pooped (because of the squeez) red blood was present.
Each colossus presents a new and interesting obstacle, and with each fall you collect another jigsaw piece to the narrative and your heart sinks a little further.
Reas's show will feature a mixture of old and new work showcasing the artists ongoing interest in program - as - performance, presenting his software pieces as evolving happenings rather than static works.
Coinciding with Robert Rauschenberg: Erasing the Rules, Performance All Ages presents BodyCartography Project for a weekend of drop - in, participatory movement pieces that draw on Rauschenberg's interest in collapsing the borders between visual and performing arts.
This second exhibition of Wynne's work at the gallery presents new mirrored - glass words and revisits early mixed - media pieces that contextualize his long - standing interest in, and engagement with text.
Compact in dimensions, these pieces are a concentrate of each artist's practice and together they present a cross section of new directions and interests, which create an interplay between different techniques.
«What was interesting to me about the project was to visualize the show itself as a work and to really try to present this constellation of pieces as a single mass.»
The intellectual capacity and interest that he had right at the start gathered force, and is still very present in the later pieces.
This particular interest in interactive installation was present from the beginning of her career, since one of her earliest works, The Laughing Crowd Sound Piece from 1990, was also dependent on the viewer's actions.
A fair number of the works in the show include statements by the artists, discussing the pieces from the vantage point of the present, and most of them are pretty interesting.
Natalia LL's large - scale piece Słowo (1971) further explores her interest in words as visual objects, presenting a photographic assemblage of 12 close - up shots of the artist's face as she is pronouncing «słowo» (meaning «word» in Polish).
This installation drew thousands of people and delved into revolutionary politics past and present, a continuing theme in Fein's work.In May 2010, Fein was invited by the New York curatorial project No Longer Empty to recreate his «Remember the Upstairs Lounge» installation in a vacant Chelsea space.The exhibition, once again, drew thousands of visitors and sparked renewed interest in this piece of history.
Physical manifestations of the passing of time have been a continued interest; in Cheese (1997), Ham documented a piece of cheese decaying, presented in real time.
These pieces are quite interesting to observe as they do not resemble anything else present on the art scene.
Bronstein has long been interested in pre-modern European design and architecture and like his other work, the piece explores «how falsified history is... how it is constantly remade in the present».
It seems to me that many readers of RC, especially readers of the present and recent threads, will be interested in the Andrew Revkin piece that's just been posted by the New York Times at the top of tomorrow's Sunday «Week in Review» section (http://www.nytimes.com/pages/weekinreview/index.html).
Apart from the usual posts observing developments in the case law and new legislation, in these posts a contributor will briefly present one piece of reading (book, article, SSRN paper, blog post etc.) which he or she found of particular interest and then set out why he or she considers this reading could also be of interest for others, be they specialized in the particular domain or as a generally well - drafted, thought provoking contribution to EU law.
I'll be posting here from time to time, sharing bits and pieces of job seeking wisdom, and when my day presents something interesting, I will post tips and ideas to help you.
For children, bibliotherapy is especially helpful because it taps into their sense of curiosity, and presents complex topics in interesting and digestible pieces.
The interior presents a wonderful mix of old and new, modern and rustic which gives the space real interest and I love how they've painted some old pieces of furniture black which contrasts beautifully with the white - washed interior.
Another interesting design piece is the stainless steel bathroom sink which runs along the whole length of the bathroom and is separated by chunky wooden boards which not only divide the uni-sink but present a convenient space to place your toiletries — now that's what I call modern rustic style.
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