John Barrie, an architect who has taught at the University of Michigan and Washtenaw Community College, admits that perhaps there are other minor differences: (Ok, some of the interior finishes in a BMW may never be seen in a Chevy, but bear with me) but notes «The shape, color, texture and even the sound of a new car are designed and built from
the same lump of clay.
Does the potter not have the right to make from
the same lump of clay some vessels for noble use and some for base use?
Not exact matches
Hath not the potter power over the
clay,
of the
same lump to make one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour?
St. Paul, again: «Has the potter no right over the
clay, to make out
of the
same lump one vessel for beauty and another for menial use?»
Has the potter no right over the
clay, to make out
of the
same lump one vessel for honorable use and another for dishonorable use?»
By the
same token, Anderson's much discussed penchant for virtuosic camera maneuvers and creating holistic, heroic movie - movies is perhaps revealed by Inherent Vice to be somewhat less impressive than his intuitive facility with actors — don't forget he molded art from
lumps of clay like Mark Wahlberg and Adam Sandler — which suggests that his abiding interest might just be in homo sapiens as well.
There is an obvious connection between the polygonal cells
of these wall reliefs and the forms within the steel frameworks — indeed the group
of 26 drawings was made at the
same time as I began hollowing out
lumps of clay.