For 30 days, Mr. Spurlock consumed nothing but food from McDonald's, an experiment in bad living that frames a jaunty critique of junk gastronomy and corporate power.
Before the Civil War, squatter communities of Irish immigrants and African-Americans dotted the area, with people living in frame cottages and growing vegetables for local markets.
His latest piece is a projected sculpture called Tearing Shadows currently showing at the 401contemporary gallery in Berlin, which looks like the living skeletal frame of some ancient lifeform.
Hubbard may be the inspiration for Dodd, a writer who advances a quasi-religious philosophy known as "the Cause" that finds psychic trauma in prenatal experience or past lives, framing individual existences as part of a "battle that's a trillion years in the making".
Wilder's study of daily lives framed by the echo of eternity, set in the archetypal town, Grovers Corners, N.H., makes a point of insisting on the banality of its characters and setting, using adjectives like dull and ordinary with a pride that is deeply and particularly American.
Instead, the narrative follows slipstream portraits of many lives, framed by the character's own definition of context.
The W.P.A. guide notes that the bell of Our Lady of Grand Isle Church was said to be cast of pirate loot, and that many of the inhabitants "live in frame houses erected by their adventurous forefathers more than a century ago".
In a study of adolescents treated with circular frames, Martin et al. [15] found that patients reported living with a frame to be better than anticipated and emphasised the importance of peer support.
In Queens, the Brennan family was living in a frame house on 107th Street that dated from 1910.
A wood-frame living space, complete with a kitchen, is topped by a sloping roof that contains a sleeping loft.
