Framed by such views, the grandiose temple of the Nelson-Atkins looks better than ever.
But the face framed by such finery is grave and assessing, and this gaze is encountered many times throughout the exhibition.
To be highfalutin' about it, you could say that comedy has always been a conservative genre – that these films adhere to the saturnalian tradition, framed by such critics as CL Barber and Mikhail Bakhtin, whereby social norms are inverted for a brief, pre-ordained period, only to snap back into place.
Feminist perspectives in aesthetics are also attuned to the cultural influences that exert power over subjectivity: the way that art both reflects and perpetuates the social formation of gender, sexuality, and identity, and the way that all of those features are framed by factors such as race, national origin, social position, and historical situation.
Another exhibitor, Lilypons Water Gardens, will stock a 25-foot-long irregularly shaped pool with a chromatic spectrum of flowering water lilies framed by bog plants such as taro and water iris.
The patient-clinician interface is framed by interrelated variables such as: gender; age; personal heterogeneities (both patient and clinician); family and professional responsibilities; cultural orientation; socioeconomic position; lived experience; and respective cultural paradigms.
During oral argument there was a largely frustrating exchange between the justices and counsel over whether trademark registration of colors might ever proceed without a showing of "secondary meaning". It took the form of hypotheticals framed ineptly by such words and phrases as "weird" colors, "lime yellow", and "hot neon pink". Visual examples were not used.
We're told the story of the 1981 Bidwill "riot" – the community argues it was no such thing; just a fight between two young women over a boy framed by the media in such a way that it still impacts outsiders' perspectives today.
These are compared to household structures, which may be overlooked when the challenge is framed by an orphan lens, such as young adults living with children, single parent homes and large households.
The mental picture the non-Parisian has of the city's banlieues is framed by the fictive: gangster movies such as La Haine, or TV cop shows such as Spiral that do battle with similar Danish, Swedish, British and, of course, American vehicles, in a race to see which can sandblast its respective society with the greatest quantity of grit.
These political divisions are significantly framed by issues of national identity, such as language and contested interpretations of history.
