At one point in the afternoon, I suddenly had a light-bulb epiphany and popped my head out the window on one of their fly-bys (probably scaring the heck out of them).
Then he has one of those light-bulb epiphanies while watching Charlotte fry some very delicious-looking bacon.
(Cotter) 'TOOK MY HANDS OFF YOUR EYES TOO SOON' The British artist Ryan Gander organized this show of five artists who treat art less as a major encounter than as a perceptual epiphany: light, fleet, bittersweet.
As he saw the beautiful landscape unfolding below him in the early morning light, he had an epiphany.
In 1905, Derain and Henri Matisse shared an epiphany of light and colour at the Mediterranean harbour town of Collioure.
Lacan's contention that "the unconscious is structured like a language" was the epiphany — the light-bulb moment — she needed to begin to untangle the puzzles of symptoms, actions and statements that characterized the abused children she worked with, many of whom were considered too sick or damaged to be helped.
(He credits an epiphany up a light pole on a below-freezing night for making him realize that he wanted to be the first in his family to go to college).
While driving around Lenox -- a small town deep in the Berkshires (home of the renowned Tanglewood Music Center) -- the third epiphany came to light.
The Rev. A. J. W. Mullins, the church's rector, said he wanted to present a show that emphasized light to celebrate the season of Epiphany.
More broadly, there were "epiphanies" that could "indicate not merely a visible or audible epiphany (whether in the light of day or through a dream...) but also any clear expression of a god's favor such as weather conditions hampering an enemy, a miraculous escape, or a cure; it may also be used of the continuing disposition of a god or goddess to offer manifest assistance".
Each holiday season, from Light Up Night in November through Epiphany in January, the Pittsburgh Crèche delights visitors to downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
