Exciting exciting exciting.
This seems to some contemporary readers an exciting development, with Henry deliberately "queering" the text of his own life.
Either the recordings were accidentally speeded up when first committed to 78, or else they were deliberately speeded up to make them sound more exciting.
Anton Kern Gallery At Anton Kern (532 West 20th Street, Chelsea), Shio Kusaka, a young Los Angeles artist, is making an exciting New York debut with works that deliberately relocate some of abstract art's staples — grids, parallel lines, repeating marks — to ceramics, a medium that has yet to receive its due from modernist art history.
His work was cutting edge and exciting (he once blew up a reactor deliberately), but he had a different plan and a passion – saving the world's remaining wilderness – with his camera and pen.
"The strength of our American democracy was displayed in this exciting election, a close contest that produced a huge turnout," Mr. Bush said, reading deliberately from a statement.
When done in a deliberately slow manner with stroking, teasing and eye contact, putting on a condom can be very exciting.
For instance, he admits that there is something exciting and a bit rebellious about the word applied to her development, "delayed," something reminiscent of deliberately slowing down or straying during school athletics.
He likes to add a few extra bars, or "tag," to a Merman chorus, holding some of the notes twice as long as usual, because he knows that Miss Merman can deliberately flat a long note and make it sound brassy and fine, and that she can work up to an exciting finish with a few unexpected bars.
