His grotesque interpretation of religious situations, imaginary and real, was considered blasphemous only by the most bigoted of spectators.
Apologizing for their heinous crimes makes little sense to me when I have absolutely nothing in common with them, and zero understanding of their grotesque interpretation of Islam.
Apologising for their heinous crimes makes little sense to me when I have absolutely nothing in common with them, and zero understanding of their grotesque interpretation of Islam.
This is imperative so that in the future the Taliban's grotesque interpretation of women's rights can immediately be recognised for what it is: a violation of fundamental Islamic principles and one that should not be granted even the veneer of religious legitimacy.
"There is something a little grotesque in the interpretation of ground zero as a lucky break for art," Leon Wieseltier, literary editor of The New Republic, said last September in a debate with Daniel Libeskind, one of the competing architects, at Columbia University.
We should, but the letter of the law and the interpretation of the law are not the same thing, and there is something genuinely grotesque in Extell's interpretation of the affordability mandate a mandate that exists not simply to house non-millionaires in Manhattan but expressly to house them alongside millionaires.
We should, but the letter of the law and the interpretation of the law are not the same thing, and there is something genuinely grotesque in Extell's interpretation of the affordability mandate — a mandate that exists not simply to house non-millionaires in Manhattan but expressly to house them alongside millionaires.
Fifty-four artists will present their interpretations of the grotesque, including Kim Jones of Brooklyn, who is creating a temporary facade on the museum consisting of desert shrubbery and rubber rats.
Ceilings of these houses were decorated with vividly coloured painting on boards and beams, using emblematic motifs from European pattern books or the artist's interpretation of trailing grotesque patterns.
While Finnish actress Anna Korolainen reads what so far as we can tell is a first-person account of decay, from the point of view of a corpse, horrifying-yet-mesmerizing vignettes of grotesque figurines reenact Crevier's interpretation of the text.
