Take a look at this and tell me you wouldn't be, too: "Let's tap into the deeper sensitivities of our body, mind, and spirit; may we swim in the JuIcY-ness that lives beneath the 'masks' that we wear in our everyday lives".
By the time he was well established in the late 1980's, Mr. Murcutt came in contact with Aboriginal design, which reinforces his deep sensitivity to the environment.
He was respected for his path-breaking judgments, his deep sensitivity to the concerns of the common man and commitment to public good.
Though he had differences with the "Death of God" theologians, Mr. Vahanian shared "the deep sensitivity and religious passion that animated the movement," Mr. Robbins said.
But she attacks it with the full arsenal of 20th-century abstraction, Helen Frankenthaler to Lucio Fontana, as well as a deep sensitivity to the material.
When Europe was mired in medieval squalor, China's artists did not simply paint landscapes with deep sensitivity – they invented the idea of art as an intellectual and meditative activity.
Of course, the aesthetic of the high, of the sugar rush, can grow monotonous when not relieved by more complex sensations the type of responses provoked by, say, fully fleshed out characters, or a deep sensitivity to time and place.
Father Giampiero, the vice-priest of one of the parishes with which Zerai worked, remembers him as "very quiet, with a deep sensitivity, a remarkable spirituality, and great attention paid toward others".
The tributes to the Fair Islanders' own traditions in the form of brilliantly worked cadenzas were delivered by the Goulds with a panache that was the perfect foil for the deep sensitivity of the more mournful passages.
Here was a man whose life was a compendium of feeling, a tortured, rebellious youth whose deep sensitivity to criticism was matched only by his ability to dish it out, often with savage, malicious cruelty.
