Arnold Frolics is a Toronto-based photographer who uses nudes, skewed perspectives, floods of light in darkness, and subjects who often appear withdrawn and almost defeated to create lonely, yet magical and dizzying, environments.
In an article published in 1957, which included eight full-page photographs, Wright described his thoughts about how high mountain beauty resembles great music: "Beauty haunts the high country like a majestic hymn, sings in cold sunny air, the brilliant mountain air makes of sunlight a living thing floats in cloud forms filters changing floods of light ever clothing the mountains anew.
Then will I awaken to the primal fervor / Erect and alone, under an antique flood of light".
"Prowling the meanings of a word, prowling the history of a person, no use expecting a flood of light," Carson writes.
The sudden flood of light, pouring in on Father Kleinsorge's half sleep, brought him leaping out of bed, braced for a new concussion.
Mr. Van Noten used a similar technique for silk shifts with large floral prints, their hues seemingly washed out by a flood of light.
I grip him tighter, dig my knees into his sides, and when he shifts again the flood of light moves through me.
Freud himself had called anxiety "a riddle whose solution would be bound to throw a flood of light on our whole mental existence," and the first edition of the D.S.M. identified anxiety as the "chief characteristic" of all neuroses.
My mother, in a flood of light, eighty-seven, lookevenven smaller than she was, and space was limited around her, with me, my brother, my sister, and a young doctor together beside the bed.
It's what Freud meant when, in 1917 (not, as Stossel has it, 1933), he called anxiety "a riddle whose solution would be bound to throw a flood of light on our whole mental existence".
Being scholarly and methodical, Nox suggests, has its limits: "Prowling the meanings of a word, prowling the history of a person, no use expecting a flood of light," she writes.
