Their legs became recognizable, then their arms, until finally it looked like an easy chair floating beneath a kite.
An installation by Terry Boddie floats like a kite near the ceiling; Nari Ward contributes a fantastic, writhing sculpture made from a tree trunk and furniture parts; Cynthia Wiggins, who also looks good in "Committed to the Image: Contemporary Black Photographers" at the Brooklyn Museum of Art, has three close-up shots here of forbidding-looking doorknobs.
Then sudden flashes of light revealed enigmatically pretty tableaux: a boy flying a kite; young men clambering up walls; a woman showering with a watering can; another woman opening a box, out of which floated a balloon.
But recently Mr Sharon has floated the kite of a "temporary" ceasefire, followed by vigorous Palestinian action against the militias.
If De Silva's review fluffs the 'state involvement' question by floating the conspiracy kite, he has nevertheless done something useful: he tells us more than we knew before about the sinister synergy between security system and the loyalist gunmen.
Some of the visual gambits here – the sequence of Lili's scarf floating on the wind like a kite or the lovingly detailed shots of Danish landscapes that mirror those found in Einar's paintings – seem trite and evasive.
Hoogendoorn designed the Senz to redirect the wind, allowing the umbrella to float on the strong gust like a kite.
Apart from sticking it up in the air and watching it float what can you do with a kite?
1752 Benjamin Franklin electrocutes a moth by tying it to a kite that he floats aloft into an electrical storm.
Scale a mountain, dance to folk music, nibble some fudge, groove to classic rock, float down a river, fly a kite, pedal around an island and, please, for your sanity, get hot sauce on your chin.
