Critic Clark Mills commented about her art: «It communicates to the viewer an immediate sense of the presence of vast and perhaps
uncontrollable forces in motion about us.
Many see science and technology as oppressive and
uncontrollable forces in our society.
Not exact matches
Men have from time immemorial experienced wonder, mystery, awe, and dread
in the face of the inexplicable and
uncontrollable forces of nature and of their own inner nature, and have hypostatized these experiences
in the gods.
Until recent times human beings were
forced to live a precarious existence
in the face of the largely unpredictable and
uncontrollable forces of nature.
There are shots and scenes here that overwhelm with a sense of the kinetic,
uncontrollable force of nature, as the stern section of a massive oil tanker, which has been ripped
in two by the waves and a storm, is tossed around like a child's toy
in a bathtub.
The title references the
uncontrollable forces that buffet a person's life, as well as the literal gusts that are a constant presence
in the film: blowing grass, pushing clouds, bending trees and feeding the monstrous fire that devours Tokyo following an earthquake
in Jiro's student days.
So it makes sense that Rana Dasgupta would set his new novel here: Solo is the story of a 100 - year - old Bulgarian man, who happens to be an amateur chemist with an ad hoc lab
in his apartment, reflecting on his life as it was shaped by the huge, transformative,
uncontrollable forces of history.
Trading
in this way allows you to see how your trading edge plays out over the long - term with no «outside» interference, and it prevents you from trying to
force your will on the
uncontrollable market.
There is a powerful
force in this spunky teenager and he must learn to conquer it and overcome his own
uncontrollable spirit and emotions while battling an array of villains and completing near - impossible missions.
The GEARs, which were the primary
forces in battle became
uncontrollable by their operators, and turned against mankind.
A photograph of John Coltrane
in the exhibition acts as a stark reminder that even white American modernism was inspired by African American music — Jackson Pollock was inspired by jazz music to splatter paint for the first time, with each mark left on the canvas being representative of an
uncontrollable and immediate
force.
Men
in the Cities have this sense of unseen
force, of an
uncontrollable power imposing itself.
«The darker undertones point to the invisible and
uncontrollable forces and noise
in our everyday lives and
in the environment as a whole.»