Shot inside inoffensively carpeted rooms, underneath omniscient lights, or outdoors only God knows where the subjects of Joanna Grochowska's photographs are prone, posed less like living beings than the grotesque, plastic dolls of Hans Bellmer.
Shot inside inoffensively carpeted rooms, underneath omniscient lights, or outdoors only God knows where the subjects of Joanna Grochowska's photographs are prone, posed less like living beings than the grotesque, plastic dolls of Hans Bellmer.
Marlborough did not wish for a Jacobite restoration, but William was conscious of his military and political qualities, and the danger the Earl posed: "William was not prone to fear," wrote Thomas Macaulay, "but if there was anyone on earth that he feared, it was Marlborough".
Health workers are critical to the global preparedness for and response to threats posed by emerging and epidemic-prone diseases.
Not surprisingly, Wyeth's most familiar sitter, his neighbor Christina Olson, makes an appearance in this show too — not in the renowned half-prone pose of "Christina's World" (at the Museum of Modern Art in New York), but seated primly in her open doorway, the breeze riffling her hair and the parched grass outside.
This case is another reminder of the threat to minority rights posed by ballot initiatives, which can be prone to abuse.
In that trial, Ford denied any defects, saying its vehicles were no more prone to stalling than any others and posed no safety hazard.
This posed a problem for the New Critics, who were prone to closely reading a poem's text.
Concern also is growing over the fire risk posed by the rapid accumulation of dead trees in already fire-prone areas.
Beleaguered then by Islamists and a tide of public piety, the ostensibly secular government was prone to posing as a defender of orthodoxy.
