The works are part of a lifelong exploration into capturing moments of amazement, awe, terror, and astonishment in physical formations. .
To my surprise and astonishment, later in the workshop my table partner turned to me and said, "Melissa, your work is so cool and interesting.
After the inning, Payton stood in astonishment in the dugout, staring at the field as coaches and teammates tried to comfort him.
But he could not hide his disappointment about sitting in the stands, waiting, while the general astonishment in the arena mounted.
But inexplicably the blue was missed, the gasp of astonishment in the crowd matched by the facial expression of Thorne as he returned to his chair.
Baruch Spinoza, the great philosopher of wonder, awe and astonishment, defined the latter in his seminal "Ethics" of 1677 as "the imagination of an object in which the mind remains fixed because this particular imagination has no connection with others".
Meanwhile, as the world looked on in horror and astonishment at the sight of an American President legitimizing the likes of Richard Spencer and David Duke, some of the foreign leaders who had cozied up to Trump were hurrying to put some distance between them and him.
There's no television with the overheated cavalcade of daily astonishments in the news and the commercials for luxury cars with bows on top.
The reaction to these revelations was immediate: nervousness in the financial markets — the value of the peso fell — and astonishment on Capitol Hill, including in the Republican ranks.
It's full of regular astonishments in the way that Breaking Bad was.
