But when a mobile set (panes supported by pipes) introduces three cackling, red-hooded women, the three clichéd witches evoke surprising unease.
There is, in each story, a particular chord or strain; but taken together, these chords rise and reverberate, evoking an unease so strong it's almost a taste in the mouth.
Orientalism does not discuss painting, but its critique provided a framework to understand one's own feelings of unease when faced with images of "odalisques" and slave markets and drug-dealers - the same unease evoked by skewed media representations of Arabs (and Muslims) today.
Both Long and Jackson evoked a similar unease in the party Establishment.
The scene in which a booze-addled Caliban is made to worship the lowly Stefano (a delightfully soused Steven Rattazzi) evokes a distinct unease that also casts Prospero's brusque treatment of his slave in a harsh light.
The rough, craggy environment is breathtakingly beautiful, yet with the knowledge of daily hardships incurred, its splendor takes on a tinge of morbidity, evoking a voyeuristic unease in the viewer.
Her character evoked a mixture of innocence and unease.
Its specter would have gone beyond astonishment to other common reactions evoked by the master's unpredictable work: unease and foreboding.
Even today, though he is friendly with many West Germans, the Federal Republic sometimes evokes a sense of unease: "After all, it was the cradle of fascism," he says.
The European: We recently interviewed journalist Anne Applebaum, who argued that the prospect of Germany and Russia negotiating the future of Europe evokes a sense of unease in many European countries.
.
The key to the act was in the way that it evoked a full range of truly felt emotions — genuine disdain, genuine shame, genuine unease.
