"We argued about the idea that it was only a fleeting glimpse," said D.W. Bennett, executive director of the American Littoral Society, which is based in Sandy Hook, N.J., and which joined in an administrative suit to enforce the State Division of Coastal Resources' original rejection of the Hartz project.
The artists who created this unfinished room, in a neighborhood most visitors never glimpse, say the work is a metaphor for Miami, the so-called Magic City -- just over 100 years old and still deciding what it wants to make of itself.
Cantor is adept at summoning history (a rapid glimpse, say, of Malcolm X in Ghana, "admonitory, precise," sipping tea and dispensing homilies in a bar in Accra), and even better at showing historical consciousness at work, claiming its role in the psychic drama along with guilt and lust and petty self-regard and the barter economy of moral reckoning.
"Although these pictures do not represent the whole story, they give a powerful glimpse," said Maggie Nokes, a 26-year-old childhood cancer survivor and Assistant Director at Expect Miracles Foundation.
The most coveted prize in particle physics - the Higgs boson - may have been glimpsed, say researchers reporting at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in Geneva.
The most coveted prize in particle physics - the Higgs boson - may have been glimpsed, say researchers reporting at the Large Hadron Collider in Geneva.
As I perused an earring display at Yoga Works I accidentally glimpsed said neck in a mirror with the sun hitting it just so.
"You just glimpse," she says.
It's a glimpse, Mayor says, into "a mystery of Greek private life".
The museum's latest exhibit, "To the Brink: JFK and the Cuban Missile Crisis," provides visitors an "evocative glimpse," Bredhoff says, into the president's intense discussions with ExComm members.
