Arbus, in fact, nailed it when she described Winogrand as "an instinctive, nearly primitive ironist, so totally without malice, so unflinching, even cheerful..."... His subjects tend to stare back at his camera sadly or in a slightly bewildered fashion.
It was still dark and with sleepy eyes and a slightly bewildered look she asked me if we were landing in London.
It made for a slightly bewildering exchange, and I can't imagine Mumsnet will be impressed.
Humperdinck, 76, has offered his congratulations to her in a slightly bewildering open letter, but suggested she could win.
Benjamin gives a slightly bewildering reading of Hamlet in his wonderfully difficult 1928 book, The Origin of German Tragic Drama.
One, presented by the novelist Alex Wheatle, looks at Brixton, a part of south London which was once best known for being the site of a spectacular riot in 1981, but where yuppies now have a slightly bewildering choice of pop-up restaurants to visit, serving sourdough pizza and £8 burritos.
A window will pop up with a slightly bewildering array of tone mapping algorithms and parameters.
They do so with an appealing lack of fuss and an only slightly bewildered air appropriate to a world in which everything is acceptable as long as it sounds like it is.
She is, her Tokyo dealer told me with an affable, slightly bewildered laugh, "yokubo no katamari," "a lump of desire".
He's having fun with his less-than-reverent depiction of Ernest Hemingway as a dandified and slightly bewildered wit whose bons mots are as much a mode of self-defense as of self-expression, and his presentation of Gertrude Stein as a domineering scold.
All afternoon, Mr. Sanford had been serving as a delighted, if slightly bewildered, tour guide, gamely rallying his merry crowd of supporters and turning to his aides to ask for guidance and further instructions.
