Sentences with phrase «seemingly simple work»

Not exact matches

But with every seemingly simple idea, there's a lot of hard work to do in the background.

Without this one item, this seemingly simple act happening, we all fail, and I am working at the local car wash, where my utterance of the phrase, «do you want a wax» will come to personify my existence.

In reality, she may feel deeply frustrated by seemingly simple tasks, from picking out clothes to grocery shopping to keeping files organized at work.

So pull up a chair, grab the nearest Yarn Yoshi amiibo to you, and get ready to be amazed by all the work put into seemingly simple Poochy...

My CFO friend was back a month ago at another workshop and he had worked out a seemingly simple sorting method through Excel, and he walked me through it on a white board with about fifteen other writers watching, and I have yet been able to duplicate it because it was so complex and I'm not great at Excel.

That was exactly the reason for my blog post, to explain to readers that these seemingly simple solutions are not really working, even if it may seem that way on the surface.

This takes apart the seemingly simple MPT calculation, revealing the complexity within, helping to explain why beta doesn't work.

This is a simple idea, but it can occasionally yield good buy or sell ideas when the equation seemingly does not work.

For that seemingly simple task alone, the trainer will be spending months of work.

Kids love to watch them at work, and diligent observation will reveal subtle differences in personality, even amongst such a seemingly simple creature.

How it Works Over the course of the night, contestants compete in seemingly simple challenges, based on the hit TV show.

These issues in no way completely ruin the prospects for these and other games in need of tighter dialogue, but it's a shame to have a seemingly simple aspect potentially tarnish what were promising previews of some of the biggest titles currently in the works.

He treats even the seemingly simplest of forms, a mirror or a flag, in the same manner as an entire museum collection; clearly showing the relevance and import of his work outside such institutions.»

The subject matter of his sculptures and paintings is deceptively simple: most works depict one seemingly innocuous subject (often pastel - hued children and animals drawn with confident, cartoonish lines) with little or no background.

He creates the foundation for his material works through the seemingly simple act of walking.

Related to the artist's neon work (Human Sexual Experience from 1985) Untitled considers how a seemingly simple gesture can also serve as an entry to reveal underlying meanings and systems of communication.

This seemingly facetious approach proves to be deceptive; the work exceeds a simple parody.

Seemingly simple in its conception, this work has been built up over a period of time until the apparent calm of the gentle red / brown background seems impregnated with the fiery energy of the three colors it surrounds.»

Working within this deceptively simple and seemingly straightforward pairing, she has become a singular painter who has synthesized a core of formal preoccupations with a wide range of feelings in the most unexpected and often delightful ways.

A seemingly simple, very small yet striking work is «Cat» (1959), a sleeping black cat seen from the rear on an orange ground.

Executed in a seemingly simple, and almost hurried, manner, the works have a remarkable spontaneity and an essential and unforced feeling of Africa.

The artist's ability to convey subtle and uncanny effects through the presentation of seemingly simple objects has often led critics to compare his work to that of Surrealist - inspired artists such as Joseph Cornell.

Working in acrylic on wood panel or linen, Takenaga arranges the simple components of her paintings, predominantly thin lines and small dots, into stunningly complex compositions that undulate, radiate, and recede in seemingly infinite space.

Through his research and his three - dimensional works — with seemingly limitless permutations of simple geometric forms — Rashid explores the phenomenological relationship between work, viewer, and architecture.

It's a seemingly very simple concept, but in reality, it becomes quite complex when you look at how different artists look at and work with color.»

But when we look at that one, seemingly simple gesture of the new work, of a new picture, all the effort, search, failure, confusion, and often depression that preceded it seems to show not at all.

This seemingly simple action — and many others — work best if you do everything in the Google ecosystem.