Just as Picasso used the dramatic bombing of Spanish innocents in Guernica to fuel his cubist experiments with spatial fragmentation, his British contemporary CRW Nevinson produced his most exciting paintings when inspired by the dynamic devastations of first world war no-man's land.
His grandmother took over his caregiving after his family's fragmentation.
Mr. Evans's style is sticky, as opposed to smooth: you can sense his love of abruptness and fragmentation in his hard piano style, his insistent repetition of certain notes and phrases.
As Rodin's practice developed into the 1890s, he became more and more radical in his pursuit of fragmentation, the combination of figures at different scales, and the making of new compositions from his earlier work.
Getloaded.com's Mr. Hammond sees an advantage for smaller companies like his in the fragmentation of the trucking industry, especially as independent operators get more computer savvy.
His process of fragmentation and careful arrangement seems dizzyingly complex, but yields clean and lighthearted photographs that are thoughtful and infinitely allusive.
John A. McCone, director of the agency, shared his concerns about fragmentation and in 1963 placed him in charge of all C.I.A. scientific and technological activities.
In an era of unprecedented Arab disunity and reactionary conservatism, and at the zenith of what appears to be an unstoppable juggernaut of Israeli expansionism and accelerating Palestinian defeat and political fragmentation, his model of combining univeralist principle with popular mobilisation remains the key to future progress.
But what Ms. Ruhl was going for, she writes in the program, was something true to the original rhythms of Chekhov's language, to his sense of fragmentation and to a deeply felt futility, which is the essence of "Three Sisters".
