Sentences with phrase «read scrawls»

Hard - to - read scrawls are one big reason a good candidate goes un-interviewed.

When we reflect back, we can run our hand over the indents from the days we pressed down our pens in frustration, or squint to read the scrawl from the days our pencils could barely keep pace with our musings.

Her tangled calligraphy leaps and coils across the paper like vines, folding in associations with visual language; the disparate sensations of walking through dense vegetation and reading a scrawled manuscript are flattened into one experience, such that the idea that the two were ever separate seems like an abstract theory.

Not exact matches

While hiding in a boat hours before his arrest, Tsarnaev scrawled a note reading, in part, «we Muslims are one body you hurt one you hurt us all,» a message that counterterrorism expert Matthew Levitt said was similar to extremist writings found on his computer.

The scrawled caption reads, «HELL.»

You may have read these words reportedly scrawled on the wall of a German concentration camp:

When he emerged, he saw he had scrawled something on a blackboard, short lines of text he was incapable of reading.

It is so comforting to know that whenever CNN posts some story revolving around some angle of atheism, for days these christians get on their high horse, and type big long scrawls they think other people actually read.

Amputee number 130 is stretching on the pavement, number 158 is chattering away, number 34 is holding up his prosthetic hand so you can better read the letters A-I-R-B-O-R-N-E scrawled on the plastic knuckles.

The scrawled note on this table at an unidentified school reads, «His Time was Bad, But Ours is WORSE.»

Any promotional material you read / view / hear for Tate Taylor's Get On Up, the long - awaited James Brown biopic the world's been fawning for since Christmas Day, 2006 (the day the self - scrawled «Godfather of Soul» passed), will name the seminal soul singer as an almost deity - like figure, epitomizing the African American experience from the early 1960s onward in musical form.

She went on to say that while she was reading Steve Kloves» script for Harry Potter and the Half - Blood Prince, she came across a passage in which Dumbledore was reminiscing about past loves, and she corrected it by crossing it out and scrawling «Dumbledore is gay» in the margin.

Some children read blocks of short stories they've written; others improvise on primitive fragments they've scrawled across the page.

Optimism, test scores on the rise at English High School November 30, 2015 In a fourth - floor classroom, students diligently scrawled notes across lined pages one recent morning as social studies teacher Frank Swoboda explained the role of politics in economic development, peppering his lesson with observations from students... read more.

How can I function effectively as a book promotion specialist if everyone under age 25 is scrawling on a Facebook wall, and reading other users» Facebook walls, unless I can scale a Facebook wall, too?

Called Google Handwrite, the feature is a search operation that enables users to scrawl on the screen directly by hand (or stylus if it is supported) and the handwriting is recognized by the... [Read more...]

For example, if you've ever been happily reading a book and suddenly found a problem that made you want to scrawl something like «Yo Ms. Author, that didn't make any sense!»

After a frenzied few months of almost exclusive e-reading, I returned largely to the traditional printed book for a number of reasons: screen fatigue, a tendency to scrawl in margins, because I want my kids to see me reading, and because I'm a passionate supporter of bookshops and booksellers.

But in its attempt to stand out from the crowd, Kobo has integrated its software with Facebook, and has a «Kobo Pulse» so you can see the margin notes scrawled by others as well as sharing your opinions about the very page you're reading.

In playful scrawl, it read, «VACA VACA VACA.»

«I'm not going to be shamed, by, uh, feminists,» said Granston, reading from a hastily scrawled note.

For months now I have been attempting to beak in to the underworld gaming scene which so far I have only read about through the disturbing scrawling on a cubicle wall, or heard about through hurried whispers, my sources too scared to speak aloud or put word to email.

Bruce Nauman's back - to - front plans for neons take a few moments of deciphering before delivering scrawled prophecy: «Pay attention motherfuckers», the opening one reads.

Edvard Munch's famous painting The Scream was vandalized with lightly scrawled graffiti that reads in Norwegian, «Could only have been painted by a madman.»

One comment scrawled under a typically jokey banner, «That's all folks / The End», reads: «They are not about worldly power.

Pencil scrawls of diagrams, arrows, and equations suggest a draftsman's hand... Continue reading →

He's been described as a «losers» loser» who undercuts his own work at every turn, and the collection of paintings on view at INVISIBLE - EXPORTS's booth are typical of his recent output: monochrome works with scrawled text that reads like the jottings of a depressed, self - aware, and deviously funny teenager (sample text: «shit or / get off the pot / me loves me / me loves me / not»).

Then, behind a small partition screen on his studio floor, I spy a stack of Harper's where the artist would sit to read, and suddenly I see him writing here: picture the bright yellow sheets on which he scribbled out his «General Statement» in 1971, the quick scrawl of his urgent cursive.

Capturing everything from local coming - of - age ceremonies to school life and funerals as well as the surrounding landscape, these photographs are shot through with vitality, pathos and temporal complexity: half - naked children splashing in a mountain river; the shocking sight of a small shrine knocked on its side; a poem, scrawled onto a wall, that reads Dete iku mono no / kanashisa o / aa, dare ga wakatte / kureyou ka / Waga itoshiki / yama yo, kawa yo (Oh, who can share the sorrow of the one who has to leave?

Louise Fishman Artforum International; December 1, 2012; Turvey, Lisa; 700 + words Louise FishmanCHEIM & READ / TILTON GALLERYThe 1973 work that greeted visitors to Tilton Gallery's miniretrospective of Louise Fishman's paintings declares its maker as someone with an ax to grind: The phrase angry louise is scrawled graffiti style across the surface, framed by athletic strokes of

The faces emerge from lines of Davis» poetry, scrawled in densely layered cursive script that reads: «There's something about dignity / And something about shame / There's something about honesty / And something about blame...» Covering each sheet, the text creates a wide range of value gradation, punctuated with highlights of negative space.

* Read: A plain white t - shirt on which I have illegibly scrawled «Legal Blog Watch» with a blue Sharpie.

Also the computer prints out the prescription and for the first time in my life I can read what drug I am being prescribed and feel confident that the pharmacist is not guessing at what an illegible scrawl really means.