"After Seeing a Dismal Reflection of Itself, a City Moves to Change" (news article, May 30) captures the 21st-century flavor of Lawrence, Mass.
And in one respect it was logical for her to love Hitler: he had the insight to recognize what her love could give him — a perfect reflection of itself.
The Zeiss machine, a descendant of one invented in 1923 for the first modern planetarium, in Germany, was literally a projector, casting on the ceiling images in which humanity could see a reflection of itself.
To date the Cup has provided the entire Football League with a rather flattering funfair-mirror reflection of itself: of 43 clubs in the hat for the fourth round, 14 are from the Premier League, 14 from the Championship and seven apiece from Leagues One and Two.
It's only an intoxicated reflection of itself.
The result is a fractured schizoid take on the iconic TV show, with audio and visuals dancing about before your eyes and ears in a TV hinterland caught between the reality of the yellow animated forms we know so well, and a sea of digital manipulation, turning the show into a disjointed reflection of itself, with colors floating about in an abstract buzz.
It was positioned so that it was possible for a crow interacting with the string to see a reflection of itself, the string and the meat in the mirror.
This merely demonstrates television's success as a monopolist of public discourse; its main "reflection" is of itself.
A razor-sharp, joyously dumb and potentially endless treatise on the American family and its suburban environment, The Simpsons is a remarkable show in that, in what is essentially a children's medium, it has established itself as a constant and often highly critical reflection of America itself.
As a result, the city has been swarming with political hopefuls, reflections of the city itself with its many voices, colors, nationalities and political leanings.
