An article in some editions on Tuesday about a vote on a plan to replace a section of wood planks on the Coney Island Boardwalk with plastic and concrete overstated, in some copies, the significance of the action taken by the Public Design Commission on Monday.
The first three essays of The Ontology of the Work of Art, "The Musical Work," "The Picture," and "The Architectural Work" each attempt to determine the ontological status of the work of art in question, its relation to concrete entities such as copies of the score, sound events, painted canvasses or buildings, as well as to creative acts of artists and the conscious states of viewers.
Hipster types, architecture nerds and fans of Jonathan Meades alike will want to bag themselves a copy of Raw Concrete: A Field Guide to British Brutalism by Barnabas Calder (William Heinemann, July).
And finally, the Parthenon -- Nashville's Parthenon, the only full-size replica in the world, first built of wood and plaster in 1897, and then, 25 years later, when it had started to melt like ice cream in the sun, replaced with a copy in brownish concrete.
The article must also have concrete examples of how to copy that celebrity or character's looks (for example, instead of just saying "Wash your hair like Paris Hilton, it should say " create a bob hairstyle like Paris Hilton, and remember to wash and blow-dry your hair").
A new copy representing an Unshared Concrete Flyweight (cf. Section Rigid Body Transformation Estimation) is created only when a modification of an object is attempted.
Beside her, Nancy Elgin, 48, a copy editor, sat on the concrete floor where she had staked out a spot early.
You can claim your copy of Gábor Kasza's concrete art book by contributing to its IndieGoGo campaign.
Seen from a different perspective, the figure shows concrete predictions for gene expression profiles in copy-number mutants for organisms whose wildtype is well modeled by (7) or (8).
The form-copy is not responsible for the concrete, determinate character of her beauty.
