Gommans described the title and the concept of the album in these terms: "Invisible Circles describes the paths of life that someone can follow.
Brilliantly written by Andrea Elliott, "Invisible Child," describes a year in the life of 12-year-old Dasani as she tries to grow up and get an education while living in a shelter in Brooklyn.
Adam Smith's "invisible hand," describing the efficient operation of markets, has morphed into a something else: an invisible hand in my pocket and yours.
She quotes Ralph Ellison, in "Invisible Man," describing a food cart "from which a stove pipe reeled off a thin spiral of smoke that drifted the odor of baking yams slowly to me, bringing a stab of swift nostalgia".
Mayer describes his own invisible line pretty well: "You're looking for the one photo out of 100 you swear is going to be the one you finish to, and you still don't finish.
The catalog describes invisible architecture as the "intersection of metaphysics and topological investigations between societies and their environments," while Mr. Downey's own 1973 description pushed the concept deeper into the metaphysical ether: "an attitude of total communication within which ultra-developed minds will be telepathically cellular to an electromagnetic whole".
In his 2010 book Invisible Capital, Chris Rabb describes these rules, which provide a powerful advantage in networking and in the fierce competition of pitching to funders.
The recent New York Times series Invisible Child powerfully describes the life of Dasani, a 12-year old girl who has spent years in the New York City shelter system with her seven siblings and parents.
In Italo Calvino's novel "Invisible Cities," Marco Polo describes to the thirteenth-century Mongol emperor Kublai Khan a series of metropolises that he claims to have visited while travelling.
"The Invisible People," by Greg Behrman, describes the Clinton Administration as timid and unwilling to propose greater spending to help stanch the spread of the virus in the Third World.
