A marvellously evocative representation of Shanghai written contemporaneously by one of Japan's leading experimental modernists, a member of the New Sensationalist group of writers.
Martha Walter's painting "Chairs at Coney Island," undated, owes much to Boudin and Monet but is a skillful and evocative representation of a day at the beach in New York.
So on Sandra Goldmark's thoroughly evocative representation of a startlingly cluttered back stage area (cleverly lighted by R. Lee Kennedy), thespians (noun derived from the actor Thespis of Icaria, whom McNally indeed mentions) gather and chat--some playwrights and directors, too.
"I thought that perhaps a few might have rendered scenes from London or its environs at the time 'Pygmalion' was written," he says, "thus giving me some visual insights into this world". The work of painter J.M.W. Turner who was born in Covent Garden and obsessed with evocative representations of natural light was especially useful.
What began as a generic blue face eventually got personalized features, skin tones and life-like features, and became a polished and evocative digital representation of a real person.
Looking at one of John Hejduk's sketches for his Victims project (1986), it is difficult to imagine a more evocative and living representation of his 67 unbuilt structures, designed for the grounds of the Gestapo headquarters in Berlin, than his lexigram-like grid of quick lines in felt-tip and ink on notebook paper.
Together these towns and cities reveal an evocative slice of Hurston's Florida.
A good book review should do an evocative job of pointing out quality.
Great Western Steam is an evocative retrospective of a treasured and iconic company.
This is an evocative description of the experience of reading on any screen.
Blaser and Hemingway, an evocative duo of trombone and drums, will also perform. .
