Sentences with phrase «see echoes of»

«Some time before Edmondson designed the house, he had visited Taliesin, Frank Lloyd Wright's house in Wisconsin, and, with its floating roof planes and broad eaves, it's possible to see echoes of the American architect's work in the Warrawee house.

We see the echoes of this problem in our proclivity to driving expensive cars, smoking cigars, talking way too loudly and yes, using a middle initial and our title.

In blogging today, we see echoes of Bradwell, Stein believes.

She makes no mention of Georg Baselitz (b. 1938) or Gerhard Richter (b. 1932), although I see echoes of them in her work, and I mean it as a compliment.

Liz Glynn (Art MFA 08), one of the more recent grads to donate work, enforced the sense of pride that filled the room, «You see echoes of different generations among the artists, but also some real diversity of approaches.»

You can see echoes of Henri Matisse here, but the shifting subtleties of light over the ocean come from Diebenkorn's hand in an image that combines restraint with a brushy exuberance.

I can see echoes of the Paula Cooper installation, like the scuff marks on white carpet, just as I could of Grand Central Station.

At the 2009 Outsider Art Fair, one can see echoes of Emil Nolde, Frida Kahlo, Mary Bauermeister, and Jean Dubuffet alongside Howard Finster, Bill Traylor, and Henry Darger.

It had that look of high seriousness — you can see the echoes of the 20th - century masters that I was grappling with as a student.

Looking closer, Everhart began to see echoes of Chinese ink paintings and the black - and - white paintings of abstract expressionists of the»40s and»50s, such as Franz Kline, Willem de Kooning and Robert Motherwell.

The Boss is a fantastic female character, too - strong, principled, noble yet not totally robotic, and I see echoes of her design in Quiet.

How did it impact your reading experience to see echoes of the past in the present and vice versa?

I see echoes of early Michael Crichton and James Rollins.

This, Hess argues, is a mistake — a mistake that you see echoes of in the recent ruling in Los Angeles that changes how tenure works.

It's not a stretch to see echoes of Anderson's disinterest in promoting his work, much less digging into its thematic concerns.

Superimposed to his sadness at the failure of the 1974 Revolução dos Cravos (Carnation Revolution), I could hear and see echoes of the still - undigested colonial war Portugal waged for so many years.

Within that career, you can see echoes of this year's knockouts: euphoric comedies of awkward maturation (Lukas Moodysson's We Are the Best!)

I could see the echoes of the kids they once were flash across their faces as their own kids raised hell together in the next room.

I see echoes of both Don Martin and Joe Martin in your earlier work.

I could see echoes of this in «Exiles» by M.Frost.

Hockett sees echoes of that disaster in Bitcoin - mania.

But that doesn't mean we wont» be seeing echoes of those games in their fancy, new Sega published games.

I, for one, saw echoes of Cézanne in the palette (an adaptation of the warm pinks, greens and receding blues that characterised his landscapes) and Matisse's cut - outs in her clean - edged composition.

Your friend on Facebook Messenger could perhaps play, then challenge you, and you'd see the echo of their run as you play yours.

Not exact matches

And it's been encouraging to see that not only did they echo and agree to those, but they've modified some of their games, and some of their virtual worlds, to reflect the kind of methods we had been passionate about.

«In our space we have seen networking and relationships happen faster than in other environments,» says Noelle Stary, co-founder of Launchpad Creatives in New Jersey, echoing Ball's sentiment.

Sanders echoed his own presidential campaign's message by noting that American people are «tired of working longer hours for lower wages, of seeing decent paying jobs go to China and other low - wage countries.»

This latest flood comes just days after HBO personality John Oliver urged his viewers to contact the FCC in support of the Obama - era rules, echoing a similar call from 2014 that many saw as boosting the public's awareness of net - neutrality the last time the topic was under debate.

Gina Sanchez, CEO of Chantico Global, echoes Binger's caution and hedges with a «wait - and - see approach.»

While campaigning for the White House, Trump voiced support for legal medical marijuana and Spicer echoed that support on Thursday, noting that the president sees its benefits in treating various types of pain and illnesses.

Some believe that this has led to the creation of echo chambers that accentuate the views and opinions people want to see, while dampening those that they disagree with.

The completely divergent stances echoed the diplomatic chaos we saw earlier this week when the president departed sharply from the lines that Tillerson and the US ambassador to Qatar took in the immediate aftermath of the boycott.

Ironically, Barra's mindset at the beginning of 2016 was recently echoed by Tesla founder and CEO Elon Musk, whom many see as GM's biggest competitor.

Largely I would echo what Christine has already said about the way in which we feel accepted within our community, but if you'll bear with me for a little bit, I'd like to attempt to explain to Trey in particular what I see as the difference between this type of acceptance and the attitude of the many Christians who view homosexuality as sinful such as what you have encountered with your sister.

I think my message would echo that of Pascal: read scripture, pray, go to church, become involved with this world of faith and with people who believe, and see if things don't click into place.

Her final indelible cry — «Shulem, Shulem, Shulem,» uttered in a firm, serene tone of voice, as if she either required some particular assistance or deemed it important to have my attention — echoed that day and for many days after, along with my helplessly hopeful response to silent eyes that saw only what mortals can not: «What do you want?

On Palm Sunday, he chose to ride into Jerusalem on a donkey, echoing the prophecy of Zechariah: «See, your king comes to you, righteous and having salvation, gentle and riding on a donkey» (Matt.

He went on to sing love's praises (49, 50) with phrases that echo 1 Corinthians 13, observing that «the bond of God's love» (49:2) is what unites God and us, so that «you see, brothers, how great and amazing love is, and how its perfection is beyond description» (50:1).

But if the basic biblical images of baptism and the Lord's Supper are carefully studied, it will be seen how much more faithfully the newer rites echo them then did those services to which we have been accustomed.

He was speaking of that which he saw articulated in the Catholic tradition of Eucharistic worship, as he understood it; yet his words unconsciously echoed a great deal that is most deeply characteristic of Dr. Karl Barth's criticism of what he regards as the very heart and centre of Catholic dogmatics, namely the doctrine of the analogy of being.

Then, instead of lecturing friends on your own hot take — or shouting into an echo chamber of your own making — engage in real, face - to - face conversation with people who see the world differently than you do to challenge your biases instead of just trying to have them affirmed.

[16] My use of the word «shadow» in this paper is in a sense an echo of Jung, but unlike him I do not see the «shadow» as one among various elements which make up the psyche.

Yet, what he saw he saw in a holy fullness that most of us now miss, and his lyrical prose is filled with biblical echoes.

Do we watch something to see echoes and reflections of our Creator's character and beauty and His grand story of redemption, no matter how densely veiled they might be?

It is another for some African Christians to argue that their positions on homosexuality are wholly indigenous and that Western forces are practicing a new kind of colonialism in arguing for the legitimacy of same - sex relationships, especially when we hear echoes of Western missionary positions on homosexuality and see Western Evangelicals like Scott Lively actively stirring up hatred against homosexuals in African countries.

I see the restlessness within us human beings, the sense of discontent with what we are and who we are, to be no less than the grip of God's grace upon us, echoing St. Augustine's cry in his Confessions: «Thou, o God, hast made us for thyself alone, and our hearts are restless until they find their rest in thee.»

And it is certainly true that the Constitution echoes the Declaration of Independence in seeing government as existing primarily to secure rights.

Although he does not share the theological freedom so radiantly on display in Balthasar's work, and indeed is rather phobic toward Christianity, Harold Bloom echoes Balthasar's insistence on the primacy of the aesthetic and even comes close to seeing how resentment against aesthetic primacy is rooted in, and arises from, an ideologization of culture that will fear all true singularities, relative or otherwise.

We can see here an emphasis on the dignity and value of the human person that was at the heart of Pope John Paul's philosophical studies and is echoed both in the teachings of the Second Vatican Council — to which he made noted contributions as a bishop — and in subsequent teachings of the Magisterium.

His language on this echoes that of the most famous of his recent predecessors, Joseph Ratzinger, in its emphasis on the importance of truth and of teaching it, rather than of seeing the Church as essentially resting on rules.