On display is the unusual red fiberglass "Lord of Fire" (2008), a stout figure that seems to dance on a charcoal installation with flame sprouting from his body, and the enormous "Lord of Wind" (2008), a figure that appears suspended in midair balancing on a tiny cloud mounted over a base made of sand, placed to create the illusion of passing wind.
The second shot left a tiny cloud in the air, like dandelion fluff.
A concealed smokepot will send tiny clouds of perfumed vapors from its crown for several hours at the time.-Lucius Beebe in the Tribune.
Physicists have engineered a highly stable laser beam that can trap tiny clouds of atoms for up to 100 times longer than any laser so far could.
Quantum dots could be made either from tiny groups of atoms (usually of semiconductor materials) that acted together as a single atom or from Bose-Einstein condensates (BECs), tiny clouds of atoms that shared the same quantum state.
But to do this, they will need chips that can guide tiny clouds of atoms along on their surfaces, rather like today's chips guiding tiny currents through microscopic circuits.
She had just described her homeland of Great Britain as a "tiny little cloud-bolted, rainy corner of sort-of Europe, a cake-filled, misery-laden, grey old island".
She was in Berlin promoting her new film and said she would vote to stay in the EU, calling Britain "a tiny little cloud-bolted, rainy corner of sort-of Europe, a cake-filled, misery-laden, grey old island".
Describing Britain as "a tiny little cloud-bolted, rainy corner of sort-of Europe, a cake-filled misery-laden grey old island", Thompson said she "just felt European" and would "of course" vote to remain in the EU in the upcoming referendum.
Back in the swamp it was just coming light, like gray polish on the cold world, the air so still that Archie could see the tiny breath cloud of a finch on a willow twig.
