The unannounced return of lighting to one shelter is greeted by spontaneous applause: "When everyone's effort takes shape in a visible form like this, it makes me feel like I've been pushed forward to work harder than ever before".
As sunrise gradually lightened the late November sky, we took visible shape: a single-file parade on a narrow white trail traveling west, deeper into Denali National Park and Preserve.
In true beauty, therefore, the visible shape is not a symbol of, or metaphor for, a meaning that lies beyond the shape, but is the expression of spirit's freedom that brings that freedom directly into view.
It was Mr. Meyer, former associate curator of modern art at the National Gallery, and current deputy director and chief curator at Dia Art Foundation, who seems to have persuaded her of the value of an exhibition that would give visible shape to her half-hidden history.
All he did was to utter the final lines of his opera: "When righteousness withers away and evil rules the land, we come into being, age after age, and take visible shape, and move, a man among men, for the protection of good, thrusting back evil and setting virtue on her seat again".
All he did was to utter the final lines of his opera: "When righteousness withers away and evil rules the land, we come into being, age after age, and take visible shape, and move, a man among men, for the protection of good, thrusting back evil and setting virtue on her seat again". He said those words twice more, mingled for a little while, got into a cab, and went home.
"I want to be friends with them". "When righteousness withers away, and evil rules the land, we come into being, age after age, and take visible shape, and move, a man among men, for the protection of good, thrusting back evil, and setting virtue on her seat again". Visible Shape (Philip Glass & Lou Reed occupying Lincoln Center) from jaune! on Vimeo.
Alone onstage, Gandhi channels Krishna's promise to return to Earth in "visible shape and move a man with men for the protection of good" whenever "righteousness withers away and lawlessness arises". A melodic line as beautiful as anything Glass has written repeats again and again and again.
One of the characters compares war to a rash, "merely a symptom of a fever that rages in the body underneath," and "the visible shape of all the forces that nature has planted in us".
Britain's influence remains strong, in the visible shape of road cones and parking tickets, and less visibly in weapons and advisers.
