They are in scale with a viewer's body, but their color and brushwork have a disembodying effect.
|
|
Her work ends up suggesting a protest mainly against disembodying technology, rather as the late-Victorian Arts and Crafts movement reacted against industrial culture.
|
|
In "Swallowed," the dancer Lily Baldwin directs Mr. Carbone's dream as a "Rosemary's Baby"-style horror movie, casting herself as a new mother for whom parenthood is a disembodying experience.
|
|
One of those writers, Brian Evenson, has a new collection of stories called A COLLAPSE OF HORSES (Coffee House, paper, $16.95), which embodies this hard-to-define aesthetic pretty strikingly — or maybe what it's actually doing is disembodying something else.
|
|
17 (2); Godley, p.765 The Crown was able to issue a proclamation disembodying the whole Force,s.18 (1); Godley, p.765 and until such proclamation was issued the Army Council was permitted to embody or disembody such elements of the Force as they saw fit.s.
|
|
Walrond, pp. 288–92. By now the war was over, the Treaty of Fontainebleau having been signed in April 1814. Plymouth was busy with militia regiments returning from Ireland to be disembodied, and returning British prisoners of war. On 16 June the warrant for disembodying the Devonshire Militia was signed and the regiment completed the process by 9 August.
|
|
' To give a material example, she notes that the film 'point[s] simultaneously back to the colonial expropriation of land, mineral wealth and labour (as material precondition for technological development), and to its continuation in, for example, contemporary mining (of coltan for electronic components in the Democratic Republic of Congo, say).'Stavning Thomsen, Bodil Marie. ' Dreams Rewired – disembodying data and rematerialising technology.' DVD booklet, Icarus Films, 2016.
|
|
" In 2017, Akhtar won the Steinberg Playwright Award. In his acceptance speech at Lincoln Center Theater, later published in The New York Times, he explained why he believes the theater is only more important now than it ever has been: > "A living being before a living audience. Relationship unmediated by the > contemporary disembodying screen. Not the appearance of a person, but the > reality of one.
|
|
During the French Revolutionary Wars the militia expanded to a total strength of 82,000 men in February 1799, reducing to 66,000 through a parliamentary act of that year designed to reinforce the regular army by encouraging militia volunteers through the offer of bounties for enlistment. Western, p.222. In 1802 peace with France led to the disembodying of the militia, which was embodied again in 1803, when hostilities resumed.
|
|
In 1810–12 the regiment moved around Southern England. In 1812 there was an outbreak of Luddite machine-breaking and the regiment spent much of the year constantly on the move round the industrial Midlands before returning to Plymouth in 1813. The war was ended by the Treaty of Fontainebleau in 1814 and on 16 June the warrant for disembodying the Devon Militia was signed.Walrond, pp. 257–301.
|
|
It returned to Plymouth in May 1814, but by now the war was over, the Treaty of Fontainebleau having been signed in April. Plymouth was busy with militia regiments returning from Ireland to be disembodied, and returning British prisoners of war. On 16 June the warrant for disembodying the Devonshire Militia was signed and the regiment returned to Exeter to complete the process by 9 August.Walrond, pp. 291–301.
|
|
It is the power of attaining everything desired # Prakasysm (irresistible will) -- Power of disembodying and entering into other bodies and going to heaven and enjoying what everyone aspires for, simply from where he stays # Ishtavam (supremacy) -- Have the creative power of God and control over the Sun, Moon and the elements # Vashitavam (dominion over the elements) -- Power of control over kings and gods. The power of changing the course of nature and assuming any form These eight are the Great Siddhis (Ashtama siddhis), or Great Perfections.
|
|
" (p. 767) "[I]n our religious lives we are responding to a transcendent reality." (p. 768) Our seeking for "fullness" is our response to it. Secular belief is a shutting out. "The door is barred against further discovery." (p. 769) But in the secular "'waste land'... young people will begin again to explore beyond the boundaries." (p. 770) It will, Taylor believes, involve a move away from "excarnation", the disembodying of spiritual life, and from homogenization in a single principle, to celebrate the "integrity of different ways of life.
|
|
The word chemistry comes from alchemy, which referred to an earlier set of practices that encompassed elements of chemistry, metallurgy, philosophy, astrology, astronomy, mysticism and medicine. It is often seen as linked to the quest to turn lead or another common starting material into gold, though in ancient times, the study encompassed many of the questions of modern chemistry being defined as the study of the composition of waters, movement, growth, embodying, disembodying, drawing the spirits from bodies and bonding the spirits within bodies by the early 4th century Greek-Egyptian alchemist Zosimos.Strathern, P. (2000). Mendeleyev's Dream – the Quest for the Elements.
|
|
The power of increasing one's size without limit # Lagima (lightness) -- Capacity to be quite light though big in size # Garima (weight) -- Capacity to weigh heavy, though seemingly small size # Prapthi (fulfillment of desires) -- Capacity to enter all the worlds from Brahma Loga to the nether world. It is the power of attaining everything desired # Prakasysm (irresistible will) -- Power of disembodying and entering into other bodies (metempsychosis) and going to heaven and enjoying what everyone aspires for, simply from where he stays # Isithavam (supremacy) -- Have the creative power of god and control over the sun, the moon and the elements # Vasithavam (dominion over the elements) -- Power of control over kings and gods. The power of changing the course of nature and assuming any form These eight are the Great Siddhis (Ashtama siddhis), or Great Perfections.
|
|