Inside the bag is a page of rubbings taken from a sequence of small bronze reliefs of New York landmarks; one of the landmarks is conspicuously missing.
And Manfred Willmann steals the show with twenty-seven shots from a sequence called "Das Land," on the pleasures and terrors of rural life.
"Tuin" (1998), for instance, extrapolated a multiple-projection installation from a sequence of Rainer Werner Fassbinder's "Martha".
Mr. Harbison selected the poems from a sequence Montale published in 1950, a cryptic novel in verse about a heroine named Clizia, modeled on Dante's Beatrice, and her poet lover.
For example, the weird notion that Hazel morphs into a butterfly after her suicide stems, in part, from a sequence in Shade's poem describing his oddball daughter's attempt to communicate with another deceased relative, Aunt Maud.
It has been said the the calligrapher working with a set text is like a musician making music from a sequence of notes, or a dancer making ballet out of a sequence of choreographed gestures.
Instead, the R rating — which experts say could limit the box-office potential of the Universal Pictures film — comes largely from a sequence in which Steve Martin and Meryl Streep smoke marijuana.
Both films were written and directed by Ronald F. Maxwell and adapted from a sequence of Civil War books begun by Michael Shaara, whose 1974 novel, "The Killer Angels," became the movie "Gettsysburg".
And Blythe's fidelity to the way people speak is absolute: she doesn't polish their words, but retains every hesitation, deviation and repetition, from a sequence of ums to the incessant interjection of "you know".
The trends are interpreted with a mechanistic model constructed from a sequence of elementary steps.
This paper analyzes the problem of motion estimation from a sequence of stereo images.
