Their vivid green and red argyle pattern incongruously evoked Christmas.
|
|
Her interests outside of acting included, perhaps incongruously, the ministry.
|
|
In other words: How incongruously not hungover they seem to be.
|
|
It posted, incongruously, on Facebook a 54-second commercial for Tweetdeck.
|
|
Its industrial smokestack stands incongruously behind red barns and lakeside gazebos.
|
|
Its industrial smokestack stands incongruously behind red barns and lakeside gazebos.
|
|
His establishment background seems to sit incongruously with Trump's outsider appeal.
|
|
His responses were incongruously sharp in tone, yet unfocused in content.
|
|
He added, incongruously, that Wallace should make sure to bring his computer.
|
|
"Did you know that David Foster Wallace covered CES?" he added, incongruously.
|
|
SURROUNDED by tangled shrubland, Wisdom Mababe's farm in central Zambia seems incongruously neat.
|
|
She was emaciated, with an incongruously large, round belly, hard as a basketball.
|
|
But on the gallery wall, it felt incongruously empirical and a little clumsy.
|
|
It is also a biography, somewhat incongruously narrated by a sedate Keanu Reeves.
|
|
One photograph incongruously included Bana, Mr. Erdogan and the American actress Lindsay Lohan.
|
|
Incongruously, next to the words of "Hurricane", a baseball pitcher is poised mid-throw.
|
|
The church's gothic windows look down incongruously on spinning bikes and a weight room.
|
|
Though the movie is (somewhat incongruously) set in 1999, the credo feels very timely.
|
|
Other prisoners said he spoke, incongruously, of someday being president of the United States.
|
|
But behind her, incongruously, a slice of the World Trade Center skyscrapers is clearly visible.
|
|
The handle is basically a pole with an vent incongruously covering most of the bottom inch.
|
|
Her favorite blondes include Lara Stone, Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy, and — somewhat incongruously — Jane Goodall, the primatologist.
|
|
Its website now incongruously shows a sleek blockchain logo alongside large stretches of a tea plantation.
|
|
The plane taxied and stopped, the forward door opened and an incongruously chipper man climbed aboard.
|
|
But he acknowledged that hard work still remained to be done, despite the incongruously sunny skies.
|
|
Instead, the dominant image of conservatism in Never Trump media outlets is an incongruously decorous one.
|
|
We are sitting, incongruously, on leather couches placed on the concrete pits at a racetrack in Qatar.
|
|
Wear with beat-up Levi's for day or an incongruously contemporary leopard skirt for a night out.
|
|
My favorite was on the city's outskirts, where a modern gray building sits incongruously among industrial lots.
|
|
The first chandelier in the procession up the ramp is incongruously hung from the ramp's low ceiling.
|
|
The entries were riddled with factual errors, and some seemed incongruously flip, given the gravity of the circumstances.
|
|
John Lithgow delivers an excellent, if incongruously nuanced performance that seems copy/pasted from an exponentially better film.
|
|
Most are six-story brick rectangles with incongruously aristocratic sounding names — Saxony Hall, Westminster Apartments, Green Park Essex.
|
|
Willa and her knockout sister (incongruously named Joan) grow up between Victoria, British Columbia, and Salt Spring Island.
|
|
In front of the showroom, dozens of life-size sculptures of seals perch incongruously in the equatorial heat.
|
|
Perhaps most incongruously, she even licensed a "Fifty Shades" teddy bear, who comes with mini handcuffs and a blindfold.
|
|
White-faced, her black eye makeup incongruously gothic in the strong light, she turned on Pippa in impotent fury.
|
|
Herrera accented the waistline of a prim lace top and cropped trousers with an incongruously sassy black silk sash.
|
|
He eventually spotted an incongruously bright pixel, which NASA this week confirmed was debris from the craft's crash-landing.
|
|
Several dimly lit photographs depict young girls incongruously clad in white dresses while ensconced in Florida forest- and swampland.
|
|
Incongruously, a lone Barbie, her platinum locks teased into an 80s-style cyclone, rides atop one of the plastic steeds.
|
|
Before long, the crew is at odds with a rapacious alien, incongruously named "Calvin" by an Earthside elementary-school vote.
|
|
The story's similar at Condom World, an adult store situated, somewhat incongruously, among the posh boutiques of Boston's Newbury Street.
|
|
The welcome tune played by the North Korean guards sounded incongruously lighthearted and upbeat for the occasion, over the top.
|
|
Incongruously enough, the new course was made possible by a grant through the State Department, designed to foster cultural exchange.
|
|
It was, somewhat incongruously, the best day of the race for the young aides on his staff since the launch.
|
|
Arabistan and Zaitoun -- two lifelong, rugged Taliban fighters whose names mean incongruously "Saudi Arabia" and "Olive" -- are a case in point.
|
|
And yet, for a candidate whose campaign is tied to the deliberations of voters here, he is uncannily, almost incongruously, relaxed.
|
|
No feeling of identification stirs as I look at her round face and her thin arms and her incongruously assertive pose.
|
|
Trendspotting 8 Photos View Slide Show ' On the runways of New York Fashion Week, flowers clashed incongruously with spots and stripes.
|
|
The incongruously named London Irish were founded in 1898 by Irishmen living in London, and the team is nicknamed the Exiles.
|
|
Scattered incongruously on distant bluffs were several pumpjack oil drilling rigs, most of them inactive, poised over the earth like herons.
|
|
The story opens on a construction site where Souleiman (Ibrahima Traoré) works helping to build an incongruously situated, strangely futuristic tower.
|
|
My parents choose to display a blue glass vase (a gift from me) and, somewhat incongruously, a little bronze Komodo dragon.
|
|
Clandestine abortions are the leading cause of maternal mortality in Argentina, which is incongruously high given the country's level of development.
|
|
Japanese pop music may conjure up images of squeaky clean, auto-tuned groups embodying the kawaii ideal–cute, youthful and incongruously sexy.
|
|
Naturally she helps a ragtag group of do-gooders defeat a wart-covered Barron Harkkonnen-like baddie, played incongruously by John Cleese.
|
|
It includes nearly every woman who adopts its most superficial behaviors, as well as those who profit immensely and incongruously from it.
|
|
I personally love it when musical guests are asked to incongruously play music in the middle of a non-musical TV show.
|
|
Around 73, the 30-something Murillo painted himself as an ambitious young painter, staring out incongruously from a block of ancient marble.
|
|
The new line's western terminus was a cavernous mustard-colored building topped with twin cupolas, which sat incongruously on Addis's southwest outskirts.
|
|
The last act, though, is a total whiff — too rushed, too riddled with plot holes and too incongruously hopeful to take seriously.
|
|
Players incongruously wore white socks, and their sneakers did not match, with one player, Muhammad Ali Abdur-Rahkman, lacing up pink ones.
|
|
Their anger, like hers, embodied the frustration of their generation at the incongruously slow pace of action in the face of definitive science.
|
|
But his attendance at the storied gathering of the global elite sits incongruously with the image he has sought to paint for himself.
|
|
Incongruously, after the referendum was approved by nearly 85033 percent of voters, Rajoy insisted that it was invalid because of low voter turnout.
|
|
In the middle of a friendly conversation with Mr. Hannity, Mr. Giuliani incongruously shifted the subject to the $130,000 payment to Stormy Daniels.
|
|
The six-story building, designed in a Tudor style, looked as if it had been plopped incongruously into the rush of Fifth Avenue.
|
|
Isaiah Quintabe (IQ for short) is an unlikely Sherlock, an incongruously polite cogitator operating out of gangsta turf in East Long Beach, Calif.
|
|
Money from the Gulf flooded in, funding gleaming new mosques with copper roofs and chrome fittings that bristled incongruously against squalid mountain villages.
|
|
An incongruously small bottle of pure hydrogen feeds protons into the ring, where they are kept in their lanes by thousands of superconducting electromagnets.
|
|
For the seemingly boundless carnage and pain Mr. Guzmán's Sinaloa cartel has sown both in his own country and abroad, he appears incongruously human.
|
|
The day after the coup attempt, a newly wed couple swept incongruously into a restaurant near Taksim Square, alarmed and elated in equal measure.
|
|
Trump likes to claim that he's signed a record-breaking number of bills, but also, incongruously, that Democratic obstruction is preventing bills from passing.
|
|
And yet, as seen on an actual tennis court, the dress was incongruously glamorous, less a grace note than an emblem of actual grace.
|
|
Incongruously, however, Bush is one place higher in the Iowa polling average than in New Hampshire, despite having had approximately half as many events there.
|
|
The show of force seemed more show than real security, with no added bag screening, or other checks, and soldiers incongruously smiling and greeting children.
|
|
The elaborate Steadicam shots and pervasive images of light streaming through foliage seem incongruously punch-drunk for a film that concerns mass starvation and death.
|
|
One of her celebrated bronze "Choupatte" sculptures, which incongruously set a cabbage on spindly chicken legs, sold for €2.2 million, an auction high for the artist.
|
|
From there, we went to Brandy's Piano Bar, a scruffy cabaret that ought to be in Greenwich Village, but that sits incongruously on East 84th Street.
|
|
Mr Matadi, incongruously wearing slippers and worrying that they were the wrong footwear, gets caught up in a crowd gathering before a stage surrounded by soldiers.
|
|
She never says whether it was within the Times' standards to allow Stephens to incongruously compare the reliability of polling data with the reliability of climatology.
|
|
" The effect of all these stuffed creatures is incongruously cheerful, perhaps because, as Calle says, to her they are "totally alive, people I see every day.
|
|
On Monday, the day of the anniversary, an incongruously heavy security presence at Uthentawai testified to this darker side of Thailand's vocational and technical education system.
|
|
The market occupies much of a block in a newer part of the city, sitting incongruously near apartment buildings and shops catering to the growing middle class.
|
|
Vince leaves a music video shoot and gets in an incongruously shabby old cab, which is almost always a sign some weird shit is going to happen.
|
|
Throughout the Munich alert, police kept up a stream of messages in several languages on Twitter, at times alternating incongruously between security warnings and New Year greetings.
|
|
He loped to the podium, incongruously rickety in this lithe company, and in his croaky New York whine rattled off his idealistic policies, some reasonable, most unachievable.
|
|
Incongruously, given his anti-establishment image up until now, he is positioning himself as the establishment candidate of sorts — the savior of the party from The Donald.
|
|
In the past, the scale of these conversions was often smaller — perhaps a handful of apartments above a bank hall, or a drugstore with incongruously ornate chandeliers.
|
|
The kick drum of a child's drum set, strewn incongruously in the driveway, was one of only a few clues of who lived in now incinerated homes.
|
|
She finds its terminus on the roof of a derelict building, where the light spreads over bright green, nodding blooms and an incongruously placed red torii gate.
|
|
I love the hilariously overused "piercing cackle" sound effect; the videos' incongruously realistic iPhones and brand-name snack foods; and the occasional dip into pure, startling body horror.
|
|
AS USUAL after a disaster, the photographs published in the media of those who perished in the earthquake that struck central Italy on August 24th are incongruously joyful.
|
|
Trump has emerged, somewhat incongruously, as both a defense hawk and a budget hawk, calling for vast increases in the military budget while criticizing waste, fraud, and abuse.
|
|
"Baby Bjorn Ball Gown" (1998), for example, is a flowing, red satin dress incongruously accessorized with a red baby carrier that straps around the wearer's back and shoulders.
|
|
All this hardness, the sanity and exactitude and rationality, often made me wonder how he came to acquire the incongruously silly nickname we used for him: Daddy Loopy.
|
|
Around 1650, the 30-something Murillo painted himself as an ambitious young painter with pursed lips and arched eyebrows, staring out incongruously from a block of ancient marble.
|
|
Around 1650, the 6400-something Murillo painted himself as an ambitious young painter with pursed lips and arched eyebrows, staring out incongruously from a block of ancient marble.
|
|
When Dr. Blasey's testimony began, the room fell into transfixed silence, but for the humming of refrigerators and the murmur of incongruously bouncy pop songs on the radio.
|
|
There is the spiritual descendant of Jack Nicholson, Leonardo DiCaprio, that boyish, Peter Pan type who still happens, however incongruously, to be in possession of an old soul.
|
|
Which is a villa, valued at $6 million, with a swimming pool, a panoramic view of the coast and, rather incongruously, a number of chickens roaming the backyard.
|
|
On the bright winter morning I traveled to see her, I passed grazing horses in handsome maroon coats and, incongruously, a tree stump wearing a peach-colored bra.
|
|
With mops in hand, they listlessly wash the floor of a room lined with incongruously cheerful tiles that depict sea scenes with fish, boats and mythical ocean creatures.
|
|
Portrayed by the chapel's towering, hyperactive, pompadoured owner, Brendan Paul, the King incongruously plucked out melodies by AC/DC, Kiss and Metallica as the encore bride danced alongside him.
|
|
Around 211, the thirtysomething Bartolomé Esteban Murillo painted himself as an ambitious young painter with pursed lips and arched eyebrows, staring out incongruously from a block of ancient marble.
|
|
A sleek, black plinth with a black screen in front and a record player perched incongruously on top, it was designed as a prototype for a 21st-century memorial.
|
|
The second was when Juliette, having been ditched by the flesh-and-blood Noah, settled for sex against the kitchen counter with Mike, who was — incongruously, hilariously — completely naked.
|
|
Here, in a control room just inches from the main action, the actors incongruously sipped tea and checked their phones while the final group of spectators passed through the funhouse.
|
|
ALMATY (Reuters) - Rising incongruously above the steppes of southeastern Kazakhstan is a structure as famed for the myths that surround as for the sound it produces — a single, singing dune.
|
|
Instead of featuring the all-red aluminum backs, it incongruously shows the white fronts of both the iPhone 7 and 7 Plus and only a portion of the red backs.
|
|
And the hard-drinking, ex-criminal Jesse Custer himself, with his incongruously tousled hipster hairdo, are we meant to see him as a conflicted man of God or a hypocrite?
|
|
I like the details: the font on the Underground station signs and the hundreds of sea gulls that perch, looking incongruously seaside and skeptical, on the Millennium Bridge each night.
|
|
On Tuesday, with the birthplace questions festering, Mr. Cruz did not hesitate to shift course — even as he insisted, somewhat incongruously, that he would not reciprocate with attacks on Mr. Trump.
|
|
Incongruously, both Taycans bear the "Turbo" moniker, but that's because Porsche perhaps hopes to fit the Taycan into the overall naming logic of the portfolio (being electric, neither has a turbocharger).
|
|
" As a consequence, the authors write, "when a campaign highlights the way in which a female candidate is behaving incongruously, attitudes on sexism may become a stronger predictor of vote choice.
|
|
In one now poignant photograph of "Wheatfield," the World Trade Center rises incongruously out of the golden waves; in another, Denes strides through the grain, like Demeter in a camp shirt.
|
|
"Moving On," the first volume, a sprawling 794-page chronicle and sociological study of urban life, incongruously captures both Houston's honky-tonk rodeo milieu and the high-learning culture of Rice.
|
|
In one scene, he sits incongruously in the middle of a field at an office desk with a chunky PC, and in several he appears to talk to soldiers about shooting technique.
|
|
Emanuel remains there for the majority of the film, encased in a body cast to prevent his spine from breaking, facing an uncertain prognosis and incongruously upbeat banter from the medical staff.
|
|
As a military band played incongruously in the background, Mr. Castro addressed a crush of television cameras and then led an entourage of officials and reporters into the courtyard of a nearby hotel.
|
|
Wolf Alice has a raucous hard-rock side that's not heard in the song; it's shown, incongruously, in the quick-cutting "Heavenward" video clip that presents the band as a sweaty touring whirlwind.
|
|
And, perhaps incongruously, the Irish band U2 will perform before a crowd of hundreds of thousands, "a staggering number of whom will have red maple leaves painted on their faces," Mr. Austen notes.
|
|
Worries about bombings played incongruously against the events of all kinds that sprawled through our streets—the events that create a joyous, civic sweetness in a city that is traditionally safe and open.
|
|
The Senate voted 52-47 to rescind the FCC's incongruously titled "Restoring Internet Freedom Order," which seeks to abolish rules passed in 20153 that prohibit internet service providers from throttling or censoring online content.
|
|
There are some ugly, self-serving messages in the movie, which is incongruously bent on creating sympathy for Batman's worst enemy and one of DC Comics' most notoriously callous mass murderers and atrocity architects.
|
|
Sitting in his car, he opens up a vial of Valium, considering the merits of an overdose, looking at a handful of pills while Blues Image's "Ride Captain Ride" incongruously plays on the radio.
|
|
" Wooley then, somewhat incongruously, referred to his own experience of conception: "Having produced six children it doesn't amaze me that people can have children; why shouldn't a child be conceived during an election campaign?
|
|
From the incessantly white furniture to the incongruously placed slot machines to the illusion that time doesn't exist, Oceana has more in common with an airport departure lounge than it does with other clubs.
|
|
For the photographer Randi Malkin Steinberger, who moved to Southern California in the 1990s, this temperament located itself in the ubiquitous, incongruously cheerful fumigation tents that cover unlucky houses fostering dry-wood termite infestations.
|
|
"Barry" is well-cast top to bottom, though, from Henry Winkler as Gene, the acting class's passionate but fatuous instructor, to a scene-stealing Anthony Carrigan as NoHo Hank, an incongruously polite Chechen lieutenant.
|
|
Dressed incongruously in a camouflage hoodie and chrome shin protectors, Sasha Pharoah wheels a serving cart holding a live king crab through the busy dining room at Cai Fine Dining and Banquet in Chicago's Chinatown.
|
|
KINGAKATI, Democratic Republic of Congo — His favorite dish is Nile perch "à la Congolaise" prepared by a Flemish cook, on his farm in a private safari park populated by lions, rhinos and, rather incongruously, camels.
|
|
The Autonomous Administration of the State Monopolies, the government agency that regulates gambling in Italy, flagged incongruously large bets placed on Majchrzak to win the match in straight sets, with odds of 7 to 1.
|
|
Anyone who has even a passing interest in Japan knows this, has seen the photographs of black-suited salarymen having picnic lunches in an incongruously pink landscape, like something out of a child's fantasy bedroom.
|
|
Anyone who has even a passing interest in Japan knows this, has seen the photographs of black-suited salarymen having picnic lunches in an incongruously pink landscape, like something out of a child's fantasy bedroom.
|
|
Mr. Kiley managed to win another $2000 billion infusion for the authority's capital program, recruited competent managers, and wrought concessions from organized labor, which incongruously represented most transit supervisors as well as rank-and-file workers.
|
|
Ambient sound is almost entirely suppressed in favor of a musique concrète score by the Catalan multimedia artist Carles Santos in which rolling thunder and tolling bells are interspersed with passages of incongruously languorous lounge music.
|
|
She is clad, rather incongruously, in heels—no stockings—a patterned summer dress, and a red parka; she wants to be seen and not seen, or, perhaps, she wants her excruciatingly thin physique to be manhandled.
|
|
Here's something easy to describe: a woman cuts into Styrofoam — a material so abrasive and hot to the touch, so incongruously light — and covers the giant chunks by squeezing acrylics on them with a cake icing syringe.
|
|
In his restless, reckless tendency to burn through ever more audacious new styles and subjects, the shape of his career perhaps most resembled his iconoclastic peer Bob Dylan, who incongruously nabbed the Nobel Prize Roth publicly coveted.
|
|
But will it have any effect on the wider market for historic pictures, particularly since the "Salvator Mundi" was not offered in a mainstream sale of old masters, but, incongruously, in an evening auction of contemporary art?
|
|
Incongruously included among the Jaguar E-Types and Bentley Continentals of Bonhams's annual Goodwood Revival classic car sale, the truck had been commissioned by Mojo Fellner, a co-founder of the pyrotechnic performance troupe Turbozone International Circus.
|
|
But Mr. McConaughey has one more twist in store: A bright moon appears in a night sky, we hear sweet music, and guess who is sitting at a grand piano situated, incongruously, on an expanse of grass?
|
|
Excerpts from Voice of Jihad, al-Qaeda's propaganda magazine (with the group's damning edicts against its enemies voiced incongruously in Tom Hollander's clipped British tones) ratchet up the on-screen tension between the terrorists and the security forces.
|
|
Substances undergoing emergency scheduling can only be sent to schedule 1—the echelon reserved for the most dangerous, medically irrelevant drugs (which, incongruously, still includes marijuana, a substance that's either fully legal or medically legal in many states).
|
|
The data from the drives run through wires to exposed motherboards mounted to the wall, and then on to monitors where the technicians, using software that looks incongruously retro, can locate the precise data they're trying to save.
|
|
The artifice of the staging suggests that there's something magical about the pair's instantaneous connection, yet it's also quite funny: Feet incongruously dressed in bright sneakers and jolly-looking socks, the two wear their nakedness like playful children.
|
|
In "Sandra Bland," Williams depicts a nude woman, upside-down, her arms and wrists bound behind her back, her head disappearing into the cannibal's toothy maw, whose flesh shimmers incongruously with pointillistic dots of violet, pink, and yellow.
|
|
In particular, women who self-selected themselves as tolerant of or oblivious to or amused by or steeled against his casual misogyny and constant sexual subtext — which was somehow, incongruously and often jarringly, matched with paternal regard — got this.
|
|
The town's Olympic pipeline, perhaps incongruously, is a product of a collective mind-set that the Olympics are not the pinnacle of an athlete's life but merely a fun stop on the way to achieving other longer-lasting dreams.
|
|
The value of these consignments, which include works by Francis Bacon, Andy Warhol, Fernand Leger and Franz Kline, as well as, incongruously, a Ferrari racecar, represents an increase of more than 19593 percent over the equivalent auctions last November.
|
|
This monthlong series celebrates — in incongruously good-looking restorations — films of the 2718s and '2784s that bucked the Production Code by feigning an educational pretext, Bret Wood, the curator of the program, told The New York Times in 20077.
|
|
The youngest — and largely unknown — contingent included Kiefer, Georg Baselitz, Sandro Chia, Rainer Fetting, Markus Lüpertz, Malcolm Morley, Mimmo Paladino, A.R. Penck, Sigmar Polke, Julian Schnabel, and, incongruously for such image-laden company, Brice Marden at his most Minimalist.
|
|
He can take credit for having proposed Mr Musumeci as the best man to represent an alliance that included Forza Italia, a smaller hard-right party and (incongruously) the Northern League (disguised as a group supporting the League's leader, Matteo Salvini).
|
|
Then there is Gucci, of course; its wickedly headstrong designer Alessandro Michele garnishing a long and lanky pink chemise with a gaudy trompe l'oeil bow, or sending an incongruously racy message by patterning a version of the look in cheetah spots.
|
|
Others on the list, though, have no obvious appeal as targets for Qatar, including several Syrian Americans, activists on multiple sides of the Syrian conflict, a former official of the Central Intelligence Agency and, incongruously, a handful of Bollywood actresses.
|
|
On Wednesday night, at Christie's postwar and contemporary sale (in which it was incongruously included to reach bidders beyond Renaissance connoisseurs), the Leonardo sold for a shocking $450.3 million, the highest price ever paid for a work of art at auction.
|
|
" Female mannequins embodying various figures of the zodiac were outfitted like go-go dancers, all pearls and feathers and curvature: propped up against each other on a pedestal as a recording played of John Legend singing, incongruously, "Christmas in New Orleans.
|
|
Both sides of that dichotomy are still very much in evidence when I visit Ms. Streisand at her estate here, a compound of three main buildings that evoke a fantasy New England, incongruously situated above the glittering expanse of the Pacific Ocean.
|
|
A very minor warning: The song over the opening credits and bumpers for "Trivia" is weirdly reminiscent of the theme song for "The Partridge Family," so be prepared to be incongruously singing "c'mon get happy" the whole time you're watching this show.
|
|
And yet Mr. Hatari was greeted by an incongruously joyful reception when he toured the Bay Area to promote his latest book: The chief executive of Netflix threw him a dinner party, and he was invited to visit X, Alphabet's secretive research division.
|
|
Its famous huevos rancheros are offered alongside sweet and savory blintzes, knockwurst and pepperette, and for dessert, strudel — which, when I ordered it in December, was charmingly if incongruously accompanied by a tuft of canned whipped cream topped with a single red grape.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads The most iconic image of Agnes Denes's most iconic artwork, Wheatfield—A Confrontation (1982), depicts the artist standing in a field of golden, waist-high wheat that she has grown, incongruously, next to the lower Manhattan skyline.
|
|
In the center of the room, a white marble statuette on a pedestal, recalling the Roman goddess Diana, is perched incongruously on a footed stove that is also painted white, the figure angelic and solitary against the blue sky visible through the panes.
|
|
Judging by the players' incongruously cheerful delivery here – Dele Alli even gives a thumbs up to the camera, accompanied by an innocent smile – we can only assume that they've been tricked into recording their protest messages by means of low cunning and subterfuge.
|
|
A design festival in its second year, Exhibit Columbus, seeks to preserve and celebrate that legacy, while simultaneously creating space for the next generation of design talent to find a connection to this incongruously metropolitan town, perched in an otherwise standard stretch of southern Indiana.
|
|
One day last February, I found myself seated on stage, rather incongruously, between the neoconservative Never Trumper–turned–Resistance hero Bill Kristol and my friend Natasha Lennard, a radical anti-fascist writer and activist I first met at Occupy Wall Street back in 2011.
|
|
Through wheeling and dealing, shaming and cajoling, Mr. Sanders, an independent who caucuses with Democrats, got his wish, and his favored provision was grafted incongruously onto a tough-minded Republican border security amendment and paid for by higher visa fees for some foreign travelers.
|
|
The building, which sits incongruously in the heart of an immigrant neighborhood in central Rome, has served as the party's home since its leader, Gianluca Iannone, a tattooed and extravagantly bearded member of a right-wing punk band, led followers to occupy the apartments.
|
|
In every case, the voices posed as Americans and presumed to speak for like-thinking fellow citizens: anti-immigration zealots, gun-rights advocates, gay rights supporters, African-American activists — and, more incongruously, dog lovers, according to the two people familiar with the sampling of advertisements.
|
|
"Never Gonna Give You Up," from his début album, became the U.K.'s best-selling single of 1987 and hit the top of the charts in sixteen countries, including the U.S. Astley—skinny and pompadoured, with an incongruously soulful voice—became a pop heartthrob.
|
|
We're all here, mostly working in some capacity, at FORM: Arcosanti, a festival that Hundred Waters has been putting on for the past couple years in a semi-inhabited, futuristic-looking experimental city perched incongruously on the lip of a canyon in the Arizona high desert.
|
|
His son was John G. Wendel II. Mr. Wendel's office, at 19313 Broadway, now the home of a Century 21 discount department store, was "a little five-story building ... standing incongruously in a titanic forest of modern skyscrapers," according to the June 1912 issue of McClure's.
|
|
On September 23, 1963, after a long night working at the track for the Pinkerton National Detective Agency, he was heading home when he crashed into a metal pole the parking lot and suffered massive internal injuries that were incongruously severe for a slow, one car accident.
|
|
The poisonous atmosphere has led national police officers to hole up behind thick walls and barbed wire in towns like this one, or to retreat to a cruise boat, incongruously plastered with cartoon images of Looney Tunes characters, moored in the auto terminal of the Barcelona port.
|
|
BUENOS AIRES — Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman of Saudi Arabia exchanged laughs and clasped hands with Russian President Vladimir Putin on Friday in an incongruously celebratory moment as they took their seats among other world leaders for a meeting in Buenos Aires during an economic summit.
|
|
A massive 2011 photograph of three billiard balls by Shirana Shahbazi — who has German citizenship but whose Iranian birth means she is now barred from this country — incongruously dominates the gallery devoted to Dada, right behind "To Be Looked At …," Marcel Duchamp's impish painting on glass.
|
|
The clutter continued here, towers of food containers and cat-litter tubs sharing the space with piles of laundry, empty bleach bottles, and, incongruously, a tall stack of cardboard jigsaw puzzles in boxes, each one promising a lush landscape image when completed, the lower ones crushed, their pieces spilling out.
|
|
But the headache it caused Mr. de Blasio on Monday might not have been worth the trip, as a photograph and a video of the copter incongruously parked in the middle of a city park ricocheted around the internet, and reporters waited outside City Hall to ask him about it.
|
|
Published in 1972, Cooking for Orgies and Other Large Parties is primarily comprised of costed-out, multi-course dinners broken down using what its authors call the Integrated Recipe System and paired, a bit incongruously, with illustrations of astronauts with bare breasts and Dionysian dudes reclining with piles of fresh fruit.
|
|
When a street brawl breaks out between the jock and outcast in episode six, it's scored almost incongruously to a melancholy, wistful lead line in lieu of the expected musical badassery—a melodic reminder, maybe, that this violent display of male aggression can sometimes stem from a lack of healthy emotional expression.
|
|
The 1931 short "The Darktown Revue" is a blatant provocation: In addition to featuring a clownish preacher in a black-in-blackface skit, this parade of negative stereotypes opens with a choir performing the minstrel song "Watermelon Time" with an incongruously pretentious solemnity (the essence of what Micheaux's audience might have deemed "dicty").
|
|
"The Last Movie Star" takes a turn from cringeworthy fish-out-of-water comedy into anodyne sentimentality when Vic and his incongruously dressed driver, Lil (Ariel Winter) — a goth aspiring artist whose sketches were contributed by the "Hellraiser" director Clive Barker — escape to Vic's hometown Knoxville, where he makes peace with his past.
|
|
It is possible to take issue with "Emanuel" on aesthetic grounds — a few brief re-enactments illustrating Charleston's past seem incongruously slick, and at least two title cards are out of date (Nikki Haley, for example, is labeled as governor, which she was at the time of the shooting, but is no longer).
|
|
At night, Darena lay with me in the twin bed across from my sister's and she imagined or remembered magical balls, where she had danced on the sand at the bottom of the lake, and rides in her cushioned boat, which was rowed incongruously by rabbits, my favorite animals at the time.
|
|
Less evocative among this group of paintings is "Vision des Poussin" (2012), a rural landscape by Markus Lüpertz; yet it has the same sunken eyes (here, they appear on the head of a Renaissance statue, positioned incongruously beneath the canopy of a tree), and swirling pencil lines peek out from under blocks of bright color.
|
|
But she dreamed of being a detective, and when she was 8 formed a spy club with cousins and friends devoted to investigating puzzling occurrences: an incongruously placed cheese rind, say, or a suspiciously misfiled LP. One day, their play led her to a box in her father's study that contained an identity card.
|
|
This music is indeed spare, lacking centered keyboards or rhythm guitars; in their place is an echo chamber filled with pingponging plinks, bleeps, squiggles, honks, vocal loops, symphonic airhorns, simulated a cappella singers going doo-doo and dum-dum, and any number of abrasive electronic scratches; even the token ballad soars and aches over incongruously syncopated squeals.
|
|
Informed by this French city's incongruously tropical civic icons, as well as its glory days as a Roman metropolis during the reign of Augustus, Boghiguian peppers her procession with palm trees, crocodiles that appear to be either venerated or roasted, and references to Nîmes's Roman vestiges, including the superbly preserved temple next-door to the Carré d'Art.
|
|
Some of these also turn up, not at all incongruously — part of the brilliance of Mr. Marshall's art is that it's incongruity-free — in scenes of domestic romance, like the 1992 "This Could Be Love," where a couple undresses for bed as the notes and lyrics of a pop song, Mary Wells's "Two Lovers," float over head.
|
|
Rosset heard about "Tropic of Cancer" in his first year at Swarthmore, and he took the train in to New York City, where he bought a copy under the counter at the Gotham Book Mart—a store, incongruously located on West Forty-seventh Street, in the diamond district, that was legendary as an outlet for modernist writing.
|
|
Unlike Lake Garda or Como, the area is not known as a fashionable retreat for wealthy Milanese, but from the moment you drive through the unmarked metal-plate gates incongruously set on a two-lane highway, you are transported into a vast Impressionist canvas stippled with fruit trees and fields of roses, where sunshine diffuses into a blur of pastels.
|
|
Despite how sleek and chillingly soundproof the place is — you half-expect to hear muffled screams from somewhere in the depths — the owners, who, incongruously, have two young children, are clearly aware of their house's inherent drama: In a niche along one of the subterranean corridors, Skalso added a metal shelving unit stacked with cans of baked beans and bottled water, a wink to contemporary survivalist clichés.
|
|
A follow-up to his more casual restaurant, Casa Azul, the chef Victor Parra Gonzalez serves up a modern vision of Mexican food that's as unassuming as it is special: guacamole dusted with crushed crickets; a bed of creamy mole verde, topped with vegetables, sesame seeds and queso cotija cheese; tender duck that's paired incongruously but deliciously with poached pears, heirloom carrots and quinoa.
|
|
Yet they are exquisite; the bits of visual information punctuating the perimeter of "Wires 210" (256 x 217 inches, latex ink on silver vinyl mounted on Dibond; 2016) dance around a drooping scrawl of power lines as casually weighty as any offhand-but-not-really Cy Twombly painting, while an unexpected silver orb just inside the bottom edge — possibly, a finial atop a distant spire — is incongruously volumetric.
|
|
Even more famously, he worked one of the stiffest matches of all time with Big Van Vader, another scary big man who is incongruously mellow in real life; the match is infamous for the fact that Hansen popped Vader's right eye out of its socket (This is both a remarkable brawl between two 300 pound men legit beating each other and also very graphic despite the pixelated quality, so be warned.) They finished the match.
|
|
I've seen "Maypole: Take No Prisoners" in three iterations: first in its original installation at the 2007 Venice Biennale, incongruously shimmering in the light of a cupola; 10 years later at the Galerie Lelong in New York, where the heads hung so low that you could walk among them; and as part of this show in the basement level of PS1, devoid of natural light and hemmed in by double-height walls.
|
|
In time, the gentrifiers won, as they often do in New York, and the East Village has become a sanitized version of its former self: decay and grunge are fashion statement,s ethnic food shops advertise gluten-free-organic-locally-sourced ingredients, new glass-fronted apartment buildings incongruously shoulder their way between ancient tenement buildings, streams of NYU students and tourists flow this way and that, [and] Tompkins Park has traded live-in refrigerator boxes for strollers and kids' playground equipment.
|
|
As the duo won acclaim for their minimalist villas, hotels and museums, Casaus served as something like their in-house landscape architect: In 2015, for Fournier and Marty's own home in Corsica, he planted an Egyptian palm tree in a field overgrown with wildflowers and created a split-reed pergola studded with jasmine and wisteria; in 2017, at a Berber-style lodge that Studio KO helped build in Marrakesh, Casaus set a pair of Agave scabra incongruously into a lawn of wild, waist-high grass, their pointed leaves poking through like errant rabbits' ears; and last year, at the hillside Los Angeles estate of the creative director Richard Christiansen, he installed a classical tiered garden of agave, plumeria and a dozen different types of basil.
|
|