They are just a jumble of pilfered items to add to a collection that has spanned airports, departments stores, libraries, and gift shops the world over: pocketable useless goodies that I just can't not pick up.
The room she's in features a colorful jumble of items from a young person's life: posters, a bunk bed, a picture of herself as a girl, shirts hanging in plain sight.
She puts the record on and sits down to eat a slice of pizza as a vocalist sings, "A single life is what you're getting and you should get it right". The room she's in features a colorful jumble of items from a young person's life: posters, a bunk bed, a picture of herself as a girl, shirts hanging in plain sight.
At first glance the modest living room with parquet floor and track lighting resembles any space with an indifferent housekeeper: papers abound, stacks of paintings lean against walls, an indistinct jumble of items swallows a small table.
Partially hidden amidst a jumble of forlorn discontinued items was the crown.
It's a pile of papers with crudely-drawn colored diagrams on them next to a jumble of innocuous-looking items including a shoe.
The front page of the paper displays not six or seven stories but ten or eleven, plus a jumble of small boxes containing disparate news items, with no large photographs or design elements to provide a sense of neatness and symmetry.
There are a few starry items, like Ms. Freilicher's 1954 still-life "The Painting Table," a jumble of jars, cans, tubes and brushes, owned by Mr. Ashbery and reproduced on the cover of his book of collected art criticism.
But it is also a jumble of contradictions.
(Its airport code seems a jumble of leftover letters, YTZ).
Or a jumble of broken glass.
