Hart's caption explains that he and his daughter made a bet: If she pulled out the loose tooth herself in one go (ouch!), the money was hers.
Anna is forced to kick herself loose.
She starts trying to pull herself loose from her body, as if it were a heap of rags on fire.
Scene by scene she cuts herself loose: from her sister, who won't help with their brother's burial; from Polyneikes; from the love of her fiancé Haimon; from Kreon's policy; and, as an inevitable consequence, from society.
At age 18, Throneberry was able to cut herself loose from both the foster-care system and the mental-health system -- in the words of the court, she was "emancipated".
Finally prying herself loose from the crowd, she joined the audience for this period piece in which she portrays Sabine De Barra, a self-possessed woman with a career as a landscape designer --from -- most improbably -- the 17th century, the time of Louis XIV (Rickman is both imperious and human in this role as king).
Each of the images has its own narrative, and by inserting small human figures into each one, Jing Zhang creates a typography that take us back to the kind of visual exploration typical of our early years, making the viewer loose his or herself in the elaborate composition of these structures, forgetting that original goal was just to make an alternative typeface.
Suddenly, Ms. Thorpe found herself at loose ends.
In the early 1960s, Ms. Brown found herself at loose ends and cast about for a project.
Obsessively bookish, she wears cream leather gloves, and swathes herself in loose or sumptuous robes.
