While the Iranian artist Rokni Haerizadeh takes stills of broadcasts on YouTube as a point of focus, Beirut-born Mazen Kerbaj showcases his own feverish diary-like drawings.
The heroic legends of the avant-garde -- whether you take a dry conceptualist like Duchamp or a feverish expressionist like Pollock -- elevated sensibility over technical skill and unwittingly led a generation to believe that nothing could be more boring than a nicely drawn turkey.
As on the album, Mr. Redman worked often in a straightforward trio, wringing exuberant results out of a buoyant theme like "Far Away" (with Mr. Blade and Mr. Grenadier) or a feverish workout like "Insomnomaniac" (with Mr. Hutchinson and Mr. Rogers).
Ferguson was feverish, looking like death.
We enjoyed a swim in calm waters redolent of the Amazon, and both got a little feverish playfighting like Tarzan and Jane.
Although Fear of Flying was written in 1973, two years before I was born, the tone of the book was demotic and feverish, almost journal-like, and written in a way that seemed incredibly modern.
Such feverish activity looks like the behaviour of someone for whom fears of mortality are visceral.
Though powerfully acted and dazzlingly shot (by Walter Carvalho) in heavenly black and white, "Heleno" is a feverish opera that, like its doomed antihero, loses vitality much too soon.
But that article was overshadowed by one on the front of the section reporting that tech I.P.O.'s "often achieve double-digit gains in a one-day pop" — an article that glowed with phrases like "feverish anticipation," "must-own stock" and "avalanche of orders".
To an extent, however, focusing on the quality of these observations is beside the point: The goal, for a poet like Stanford, is to create an atmosphere of feverish surrealism in which categories like "good" and "bad" buckle under the mysterious force of the creative drive itself.
