Lewis Chessmen Unmasked curator Dr David Caldwell revealed ten fascinating facts about the artefacts, covering everything from the story behind their enchanting expressions to a new theory on when and where on Lewis they were found, why it's unlikely that a handful of missing Chessmen will ever be discovered, and why the 82 pieces owned by the British Museum will most likely never be repatriated.
As Patricia Lent taught members of the public a version of Cunningham's "Field Dances" (1963), we had a view of a complex simultaneity that no other choreographer has ever conceived, a compellingly organized chaos that made coexistence and pluralism seem wonderful, full of enchanting oddities, an expression of life either as it is known in any big city or by wildlife in the open.
Each enchanting iris seems to sparkle as expressions shift, which they often do: Andrew and his friends are turning thirteen, and they exhibit levels of behavioral cluelessness, emotional ignorance, and psychological confusion wholly appropriate to that age.
Walters, head resting on folded arms, recites the enchanting lines as a deeply emotional release, an expression of long pent-up stress.
Go to the arcane university and look for the enchanting table and use it.
That being said, with the exception of older literary critics like Walter Pater, one finds virtually no reference in recent books on Botticelli to this kind of spiritual core in Botticelli's art, which is what I find most interesting about it, nor to the form of expression, endowed with a kind of strange enchanting power, that this guides through instinct and brings to fruition.
The combination forms a haunting expression of desire: abstract, pansexual and filled with the enchanting power of love.
Equally familiar and enchanting are helmet masks carved for Mende women's societies in Sierra Leone: petite of feature, high of forehead, demure of expression, each an ideal of feminine beauty.
An enchanting, darkly mysterious ballerina.
— to have an enchanting effect.
