When their hands joined in the air, clutching the corners of the fabric, the young man stepped closer and gave her a full kiss.
Freckled teenagers and a roving helicopter camera, global goodwill heavy in the dandelion air, clutching the famous bottle and wanting to teach the world to sing: I think some of us know the precise global-domination advert.
I get home and I look on the Aperol spritz website (it has a website now) and it's all mainstream sexy women in orange bikinis springing into the air clutching an Aperol spritz.
For those who thought they had been given a break from the mayor of London's voice after the ditching of his transport message to tube and bus users, they only needed to look up to see the unmistakable figure of Johnson hanging wistfully in the air clutching a union flag in each hand.
RENO -- They stood in the crisp morning air clutching Red Bulls and bearing arms: Bushmaster rifles poking from backpacks, HK pistols nestled in cases, Colt semi-automatics propped on shoulders.
At one point -- somehow -- Shostakovich is dangling in mid-air, clutching for dear life to a chandelier while a man high above him holds on to the ornament and a piece of furniture is caught on the artist's foot.
With all the other swimmers having finished, she gasped for air and clutched the lane divider.
He cheered, throwing both hands into the air, one clutching the paperwork.
A photo from that book -- of a group of middle-aged couples in a hot tub, their feet in the air, hands clutching cocktails -- is framed behind the cash register.
All that can be said for sure is that the old American campaigning style the demagogue stirring thousands to ecstasy in the open air and clutching the hand of every passer by, is due to fade.
As I slid into my seat, the senior professor, a formidable historian of Tudor and Stuart England, asked the group: "Have you all got your Pevsners?" Eight hands shot up into the air, each clutching a brown-backed paperback entitled The Buildings of England Suffolkk.
