The rescue pigeon stood in a newspaper-floored cage, looking sullen and confused.
By continuously walking on the city ground, pigeons stand in opposition to the upstroke of birds and so have broken their symbol of elevation.
The extinction of the once-abundant North American passenger pigeon still stands as a cautionary tale.
"This dude just ate his whole stomach out!" The camera briefly pans away from the Lecter-like bird to another pigeon, who stands awkwardly a few feet away, ignoring his brethren's disembowelment.
Secondly, it is suggested that small spaces, not big enough for a pigeon to stand in, be left every six to 10 inches; this is enable rainwater to run off.
He stands slightly pigeon-toed, bending a bit at the knees — a loosey-goosey correlative for the millennial confusions about mind and body.
An Army sergeant was stooping near the curb, a handful of breadcrumbs on one outstretched paln; a couple of feet away stood a pigeon, gazing intently at it.
He stands slightly pigeon-toed and holds the ball as if hoping to squeeze out the air; at the point of release, he looks a bit like a volleyball player, setting up someone else's big spike.
With its picnic tables, overfed pigeons and fast-food stands, the kitschy barn-themed shopping center looks like a throwback from an era before air-conditioned malls took over the retail world.
I don't doubt that Nijinsky's dancers often stood pigeon-toed and knock-kneed, but this, in Ms. Hodson's version, looks merely quaint.
