Ms. Weissbach's two "Marina" monotypes are lively interpretations that take full advantage of that print form's painterly quality.
But while the setting feels like something out of Nintendo, the characters come either from Rushdie's lively interpretations of mythology or his jovial, limber imagination.
In lively interpretations of familiar sights, a towering waterfall surrounded by soft shades of green comes with a splash of yellow and red cars in the foreground.
Their lively interpretation, aptly illuminating the details of the vast score, was rewarded with an enthusiastic audience response.
Gianandrea Noseda, the conductor, imposed intricate tempo changes that caused trouble on the first night but made for an exceptionally lively interpretation at the subsequent show.
The first half of the program also included a lively interpretation of Beethoven's Serenade for String Trio in D (Op. 8), an easygoing work of genial classicism that opens and closes with a sunny march.
Australian martial artist Gad Levy-Golan's self-help offering The Key To Qi is a lively interpretation of ancient Chinese techniques and wisdom, expressed by a practitioner who clearly enjoys sharing what he has learned with his local students and with a broader audience.
Mr. Tetzlaff and Mr. Vogt closed the program with a richly lyrical, if often rhythmically free, interpretation of the Franck and offered a lively reading of the folksy finale from Dvorak's Sonatina (Op. 100) as an encore.
November 20, 1908 Manchester, England March 30, 2004 New York City, New York Alistair Cooke, in full Alfred Alistair Cooke (born November 20 , 1908 Salford, Lancashire [now in Greater Manchester], England died March 30 , 2004 New York, New York, U.S.) British-born American journalist and commentator, best known for his lively and insightful interpretations of American history and culture.
It can include lively storytelling and critical interpretation.
An eyewitness of most of the events he recorded, he provided innovative interpretation and lively discussion of the narrative, a characteristic unique among chroniclers at that time.
