Advertising photography long ago put a good face on object fetishism, turning perfume bottles and alligator purses into magical items of worship, as dramatically lighted, magisterially isolated and lovingly presented as Hollywood stars.
12.
Kazin writes, " is that he pursued his thought _ at first desperately, then more and more magisterially _ for readers and listeners who perhaps recognized his problems as their own ."
13.
What de Oliveira patiently and Piccoli magisterially capture, however, is a poignant sense of time taking away, and otherwise exerting effects on, a strong but sensitive individual and the world he knows.
14.
"Minus are a welcome blast of March-fresh air, their maelstrom of thrash guitars and magisterially tortured vocals enough to leave cheeks burning and throats gasping for breath an icicle sharp album " Q 4*
15.
Jon Dolan of " The Wire " was more critical, finding " a sense here of a group magisterially marking time, shying away . . . from any grand, rhetorical, countercultural purpose ."
16.
Bronte explores the culture clash between the heroine's English Protestantism and the Catholicism of the environment at her school in'Villette'( aka Brussels ) before magisterially pronouncing " God is not with Rome ."
17.
One was Nick Drake's " River Man, " a magisterially sad and mysterious song that he performed away from the piano, sitting on a stool, with Paul Meyers accompanying him on acoustic guitar.
18.
Those performances long ago are now a memory, and most of America has known Robards instead as a film actor with a deeply pebbled voice and a long, dark face that seemed to growl magisterially without even trying.
19.
In 1976, she was the first black woman to deliver a keynote address at the Democratic National Convention, riveting her audience on national television as she spoke magisterially from the stage at New York's Madison Square Garden.
20.
And it concludes with the magisterially scaled pieces he has been producing for the last two decades in Spencertown, his retreat in upstate New York, buoyant fan-shaped or trapezoidal panels of vermilion, magenta and forest green.
