It includes cartoon faces; looping Surrealist doodles ( reminiscent of the thickly contoured letters of contemporary graffiti ); lumpish, mollusklike bodies swathed in classical drapery, and four male figures pieced together from geometric blocks and shards highlighted with ocher pencil.
42.
Charles McKean, an authority on Scottish architectural history, described this extension as " lumpish " and felt it compromised the purity and elegance of the mansion; Miller felt it " introduces an unlooked for, slightly Germanic, flavour to the exterior ".
43.
And I'd like to think that there was an occasional chortle two years later over the equally lumpish " Cavalcade, " an Anglo-adoring upstairs-downstairs saga of war and home-front heroism adapted from a Noel Coward play.
44.
The building " triumphs ", wrote one critic, " as a graceful departure from the lumpish mediocrity of its neighbors, as a guardian of green space at the heart of the city, and by transforming public perceptions of the law in action ".
45.
Like Caruso, Botha has the lumpish physique and homely face perfect for the tragic clown _ and, oh yeah, a galvanic voice as well, particularly in his furious on-stage reproach to Nedda ( " No, Pagliaccio non son " ).
46.
Living across the street from Shirley is Jimmy's sister Carol, a lumpish couch potato married to Charlie, a country-and-western singer wannabe with roborth expertly, even as it is obvious to all around her that he will abuse and leave her again.
47.
Tours are led by miners, who explain why the silver looks black and lumpish, totally unlike the shiny jewelry it eventually becomes . ( Silver is quite drab until it has been purified in the smelting process . ) Adults tour for $ 17.50 at the Smuggler, $ 25 at the Compromise.
48.
The pleasing modification of M . E . Pinder's " Griechische Antiqua " used by Teubner in some of their editions represents a lost opportunity, having been regrettably abandoned in favour of the " dull and lumpish " fount ( Victor Scholderer's words ) that is still the uniform of the series.
49.
John Sloan is represented by what he considered to be a send-up of a Cubist still life, and a cartoon by Elizabeth Olds ( 1896-1991 ) titled " Picasso Study Club " ( 1940 ) depicts a row of lumpish art-world acolytes sitting transfixed in front of equally lumpish versions of Picasso paintings.
50.
John Sloan is represented by what he considered to be a send-up of a Cubist still life, and a cartoon by Elizabeth Olds ( 1896-1991 ) titled " Picasso Study Club " ( 1940 ) depicts a row of lumpish art-world acolytes sitting transfixed in front of equally lumpish versions of Picasso paintings.
