PAGE 6 New York in Hopper's Eyes Edward Hopper painted New York so authentically, it is impossible to see the city without being reminded of his images.
And while some of those opinions may very well prove to be satisfying at least for a while, unless they resonate with us authentically, it is only a matter of time before we, like Riggan Thomson in the movie, run around like a mad man attempting to force the issue.
("The people of our campaign made this victory a reality. There is no more effective courier for a message than people who believe in it and have authentically embraced it").
Even if every word out of Donald's mouth is thought to be unrealistic or even crazy, the fact that Donald authentically believes it, and is passionate about it, is like catnip to almost every human being.
The firm recently bought one of the buildings and plans to "authentically restore it to look as close as it did 90 years ago," he said.
This is one of the many reasons why they cannot authentically reproduce it, and desire to re-define it.
Yes, maybe it was a little dark at times – I mean literally, underlit, or over authentically lit (it would have been dark in the 16th century, unless it was outside in the daylight).
We do not know if Ms. Palin was authentically "winging it" — or just giving the impression of it to burnish her freewheeling populist credibility.
At the same time, however, he also claimed that rationality possesses capacities of communicative integrity and phenomenological self-overcoming, and, if authentically exercised, it is able to escape its narrowly functional form, to expose itself to new contents beyond its limits and antinomies, and to elaborate new and more cognitively unified conceptual structures.
And the Peace Corps has been doing it for so long so well, so effectively and authentically, that it's one of the crucial organizations in that task.
Under a simply dazzling ceiling of golden mosaic tiles, rows of marble columns stand watch over the dining room, which is so authentically British, it almost feels like a set (which is precisely what it served as on the season 4 opener of Downton Abbey when Lady Edith sneaks into London for a romantic dinner with her oh-so-very married paramour).
