He was, far too soon, a teenaged veteran in this open-air human abbatoir, a little expert in what happens to the bodies of young men when they are ripped open by hot metal and left to rot in a shell hole.
The work of this master Iranian filmmaker and photographer has "a sense of open air, of human activity, of the world as an infinite series of pictures to be discovered," says A. O. Scott.
Up and down, inside and out, male and female, plant and animal, water and rock, unpainted silk and open air: these are provincial, merely human categories.
Graham Robb in Parisians mentions, as Hazan does, the "first photographic image of a human being in the open air", taken by Daguerre in 1838 on the Boulevard du Temple.
The portable traps were designed to attract and kill mosquitoes in the open air, and so reduce the risk of humans being bitten outside.
I show that, while working in the open air, the scientists situated their work within capitalist experiments wherein humans and non-humans creatively collaborate in the construction of new, less inhabitable worlds.
A vast throng of zombies were already bopping to the beat and baying for human blood at the foot of the Open Air stage.
The basic idea of soap has always been pretty clear: to rid the human body of any hapless intruder that comes between skin and the open air, allowing us to present ourselves to the world proudly unmediated by filth.
You can sit in the open air, gawking at the fifty-story buildings from your second-story vantage, while a guide — like a Baedeker audiobook, but human — spews ready-made historical factoids.
Several years ago, human ashes and bone shards were found where the bodies had been burnt on grates in the open air.
