And so Zarriello paints love's enormity: deep enough to sink in, to feed and water us, to fill our lungs and our minds, a beast, a thing that conjures desire and brings us grief, and that is there, too, to be given, to be presented whole to another person.
First of all, it is Cannie's good fortune to find herself promoted by extremely cute, bright, sexy, reader-friendly cover art, featuring pedicured toes and a piece of cake -- not a bad way of conjuring the desired state of mind.
By comparison, ingesting a glut of effortless romance and exotic adventure sports from distant acquaintances is likely to conjure up a desire to pull others down.
With a neck-flexing moan or a throat-scratching growl, they can conjure up a desire so intense it's nearly indistinguishable from terror, then turn around and croon a winsome ballad.
He overlays the effect of Gunn's film on him and the view of black American life that it conjures, his own desires and inhibitions, his ethical sense and his inner passions, his rueful meditations on his contradictory cultural and religious heritage.
Participants' donation decisions did not differ whether they won money individually or in the presence of another person -- which, charities might assume, would conjure up the desire to donate more and make a good impression.
Kleine conjures a character whose desire to understand her flaws and to connect with others shows her to be much more than a victim.
The massive image of the empty bed conjures associations of rest, desire, death and loneliness, as a place of intimacy and comfort is suddenly transformed into a space of isolation.
The framing device here is Haring's desire to conjure happier moments, to escape from an oppressive present.
A distant world of ceremony, secrets and furtive sexual desire is conjured with shadow-strewn grace in "Shun-kin," the latest production from Complicite and the director Simon McBurney.
In Macdonald's recent revival, critics have been struck by quite different facets: the play's open-hearted portrayal of the fluidity of desire, its conjuring of a society in which same-sex relationships have become quite normal.
