In her early photorealist phase, this very girly prop shows up in likely and unlikely places, atop a dresser, near a mirror, revealing something of an obsession with the ill-fated movie star; but in the 1978 oil, "World War II (Vanitas)," going up at auction at Christie's next week, that very red is the color of a candle as well as a rose.
It's a sad business — the wrapping up and the transposing of something that mirrors the heart of someone you love — but Benedetto made us feel as though the books, and the thought they represented, were still intricately connected to the mind and soul of our Papa.
It becomes, in the end, not a mirror or a toy, but a document of something transient, beyond mirage.
Boredom is staring for hours at the smooth, mirror-like water, hoping to catch a glimpse of something, anything.
The lovely gents over at CrackBerry managed to dig this one up, immediately giving it the proper ten-site-mirroring that something of this nature requires.
Regular commentary is provided by current cast members like Will Ferrell, Tina Fey, Chris Kattan, Jimmy Fallon, Darrell Hammond and Maya Rudolph -- and of course by Lorne Michaels himself, whose roller-coaster history with "Saturday Night" is something of a mirror of the show's own.
If you want to hang a mirror in your locker and your locker is not magnetic get a magnet board put it in the back of your locker so you can put a mirror or something there.
Rauch's production of handsome, stony symbols of something both momentous and ungraspable happens, by a chance that resembles fate, to mirror the crisis.
Remember that the mirror will also reflect whatever is behind you, so make sure that you're in front of something that is fun but not too distracting.
And I can't help thinking that driving to Vegas with a Mercedes "Future Truck" in your rear-view mirror might have something of that same unnerving quality.
