Well, it's playful, there's a lot of playfulness.
Whether she is playful, or more accurately, seen as playful, is a matter of how the dominant group constructs the concept of playfulness.
That sort of playfulness has allowed us to move on a bit.
Jon Bird writes: If angry resistance to a world defined and regulated by men characterised Nancy Spero's early art works, then an exuberant and joyful playfulness came to dominate her scrolls and printed installations over the last three decades as her lexicon of cavorting female figures soared across paper and wall.
To make things even more unlikely, it's been written and produced by Ben Jacobs (AKA experimental pop auteur Max Tundra) and it's fantastic: an icy synthpop number that incorporates skittish beats and lyrical references to David Foster Wallace's novel Infinite Jest and Joni Mitchell's Court and Spark, while retaining the playfulness of the duo's original hits.
Rather he's giving his audience a new way to engage – and in the process he's highlighting the need for a new playfulness and spirit of adventure in the music industry's relationship with the internet.
In his play he has been careful not to burden the audience with too much mathematical theory; rather, he portrays the loneliness of genius, the human need to be rooted— and the playfulness of maths.Given Mr McBurney's intensely visual approach to drama, combining abstract ideas with theatrical tricks was inevitable.
Whether he is describing the delight of reading novels by Joseph O'Neill and Aleksander Hemon, or the thrill of drumming in a rock band, there is a playfulness in Mr Wood's writing that manages to be risky and reliable at once.He is a fine stylist, capable of deflating or quickening the work of his subjects with his own metaphors and descriptions.
Among the defining elements of a Jewish sensibility, Mr Whitfield includes verbal playfulness, a certain kind of warmth and an enthusiasm, mixed with hostility, toward the rule of the market.
For all their playfulness, the Minoans were serious about waging war.
From this shift of emphasis in image-making from the divine to the secular also arose the bucolic playfulness of Jan Steen, the earthy faces of Frans Hals, the brilliant red brickwork of Pieter de Hooch, the serene interiors of Johannes Vermeer and much of Rembrandt's own canon.
