It is perhaps unnecessary to say that Vanessa Redgrave, flat on her back, makes lucid poetry and vivid emotion out of the most fragmentary and evanescent feelings.
Fox makes lucid a complicated story, and behind it lies Dick Cheney who, as CEO of Halliburton, oversaw the development of the devastating engineering equipment used in fracking and then, as vice-president, chaired a federal Energy Task Force that brought about legislation making gas drilling exempt from the Safe Drinking Water Act and helping to neutralise the Environmental Protection Agency.
Expression, in this sense, must be sharply distinguished from the betrayal of emotion; one's tears may be said to 'express' one's sadness, or stamping one's feet ones anger, but these can occur without the making lucid and intelligible of the emotion that is requisite for expression in Collingwood's sense.
A homeless itinerant who preferred to sleep in his patrons' barns, Vogt made wonderfully lucid, formally ingenious drawings of farms with multiple outbuildings and of elaborately decorated Victorian showpieces with manicured grounds.
Till Fellner, who made a lucid and songful recording of Bach's "Well-Tempered Clavier" for the ECM label, played a recital in December, and, if he seemed temperamentally ill-suited to the grandiose Liszt B-Minor Sonata, he was thoroughly at home in Bach's Fifth French Suite.
Mr. Bavouzet has made a lucid five-disc set of Debussy's complete solo piano works on the Chandos label; this is clearly a composer close to him, and his playing was adroitly poised between gentle and alert, with a suave sophistication suffused with the spirit of jazz.
But the most interesting discovery of all in photography is the work of the 75-year-old Arnold Odermatt (at Springer & Winckler), who made magically lucid black-and-white documentary photographs of automobile accident scenes in his work for a Swiss police department.
My anger was so intense that it made me lucid.
"Disgust makes me lucid," she says, regarding her stirrings with both repugnance and absorption.
Together, the two elements make "a lucid and compelling account," Julie Salamon wrote in The New York Times.
