| To create a simulacrum of his subject, Birnie uses encaustic, an old-school painting medium of pigment and wax. |
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| They created a simulacrum complete with a miniature jet stream and cyclonic storms. |
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| Today those Martian aliens, in simulacrum, are bestriding the planet in the unlovely guise of wind turbines. |
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| A buffalo skull tucked in the corner compresses the painting's message into a single object, a simulacrum for the Old West. |
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| But then along comes a texture, timbre or pattern that is simply too frog-like or insect-like to be dismissed as a mere electronic simulacrum. |
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| It's therefore a simulacrum of knowledge, which in most cases is something typically postmodern. |
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| However, it is not the roar of the tiger but the rifle with its bayonet, a simulacrum of the bee's sting, that will rouse her from her slumber. |
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| The paternalistic tradition thus constructs a simulacrum of male discursive empowerment which multiplies locutionary authority while eradicating perlocutionary agency. |
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| A simulacrum, representing the Angel, comes three times near the Madonna, accompanied by three trumpet blasts. |
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| And look, here I was, just days into a rudimentary simulacrum of daddy-hood and already fuming. |
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| And maybe that is why cricket's fiction is all too often a damp squib, an ersatz simulacrum of the real thing. |
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| Nevertheless, the photographs in Chimères have a troubling familiarity, as if they were an extravagant simulacrum of our contemporary existence. |
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| Building The Simulator is an attempt at accenting and exploring the edge between the simulacrum of the internet and banal physical existence. |
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| The rope that unites in the Devil is a dirty simulacrum of the golden glue that unites in Christ the men of good will. |
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| Are they history, heritage, fantasy, theatreor a simulacrum of contemporary discourses? |
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| The emblazoned patterns like tattoos are a net woven with differences, and are in fact a simulacrum of actuality. |
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| Sept. 11 was not a movie, but it looked like one: proof that reality now imitates virtual reality or that the simulacrum precedes reality. |
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| What the hunters were fighting for in 2004, and continue to fight for as they demand repeal, is a simulacrum of the hunting these two nonagenarians practised in the rooted rural England of the middle of the last century. |
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| Without ever sinking into a simulacrum of romanticism, Prokofiev nevertheless gives free rein to his pen here, favoring diaphanous textures and the nocturnal tremors of solo strings. |
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| What is not a simulacrum does not exist historically, is not there. |
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| Alexander Hahn installs rain and fine weather in a piece located at the junction of the simulacrum analysed in Lucrecia's On the Nature of Things. |
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| Lights blazed down, but not too strongly, so that the dancers could drift along or jimjam in ecstatic rhythm, in a simulacrum of private worlds. |
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| Now Britain must pay for its sins through a long period in rehab that will make any recovery a pale simulacrum of the real thing. History unrepeatedThere is something in this, but less than the fretters claim. |
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| What we see now is a feeble simulacrum of those programs. |
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