This is one of the most tightly constructed movements ever composed, with 30 variations (and a concluding coda) on the melody you hear blazed out at the beginning in the brass and woodwind; that melody is part of the texture of every single succeeding variation, as the passacaglia form demands.
Marisol's works deconstruct the anatomy, and subsequently construct movement with multiple details.
"Once" also shows how Hoggett uses his actors to help him construct movement.
Its structure, however, is arbitrary: according to the program notes, the piece is constructed from movement phrases that are performed in a specific order.
Mr. Kriikku, a physically flamboyant player of Olympian virtuosity, tackled with aplomb the athletic demands of this rewarding and rigorously constructed single-movement work, whose five sections have allusions to Brahms, Debussy and jazz.
"And on the basis of that analysis, you construct a movement forward based on optimism, the ability and the desire and the wish to change things".
Twelve years after the company's founding, the National Theatre of Scotland hired Hoggett, on a freelance basis, to construct the movement and serve as an associate director for a show called "Black Watch" (2006), which dealt with eight members of a Scottish regiment sent to the Iraq War.
In another word, we can understand the dynamics of crowd movement better by not modeling them at the global level but instead through simulating the local interactions among these components and automatically constructing the movement patterns at the relational level (Fig. 2).
Some artists, including Mozart, become geniuses only after they die and we construct a movement to lionize them.
Through three decades of wonkery and spin, the right has systematically constructed an ideological movement that presents itself as anything but systematic, anything but ideological.
The policies constructed by this movement were struck down by courts as being so vague and broad as to prohibit huge swaths of speech protected by the First Amendment.
