But it also reflects Hutchison's roots in the mutable world of Hong Kong.
The result resounds in TYPE/DYNAMICS, which transports viewers unable to visit the museum into its mutable world via dance.
Bosch captures perhaps more than any other artist the mutable world, life driven relentlessly by sex and death, and consciousness caught between imagination and the brutish facts of the flesh.
Pomponazzi attributed apparently miraculous events to the power of imagination, to psychological states or to the influence of the stars, since according to the Peripatetic paradigm the immutable first mover cannot have direct contact with the mutable sublunar world, and therefore moves through secondary causes.
Both address themselves to children's struggles with self-belief in magical, mystifying and highly mutable other-worlds.
Thus, the origination of the immutable Intelligences, or archetypes, is called "everlasting creation," the origination of the world of mutable beings as a whole is called "eternal creation," and the generation of mutable things within the world is called "temporal creation".
Considered as the relation between the Intelligences, or archetypes, and their reflections in the mutable things of the world below, the relation is "eternity".
Now, with "The Old Country," about a girl who saves her family by becoming the thieving fox she sets out to kill, Gerstein again conjures a world of mutable boundaries.
The book articulates a gloomy presentiment of this future and its embrace of "the mistaken impression," as one essayist puts it, "that people are the permanent feature while the natural world is mutable, shrinkable and ultimately dispensable".
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 29 — Love and grief, life and death are both endless and tentative, fixed and mutable in the strange world of "Eurydice," the devastatingly lovely — and just plain devastating — theatrical gloss on the Orpheus myth by the inventive young playwright Sarah Ruhl.
It is an account of the principles, origins, and operation of the world's mutable population.
