Here also is a heretofore unknown imprint of Edvard Munch's femme-fatale "Madonna" and, most curiously, a study for a painting of Lancelot and Guinevere in a bedroom with an attacking horde outside the window, rendered in light blue watercolor by the founder of the Pre-Raphaelites, Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
The third style -- "The Family" -- is an all-in shoe that prominently features all five of the family members with many of Springfield's residents rendered in light blue outline against a white background.
Often rendered in lighter, softer knits like alpaca, lamb's wool or cashmere instead of the scratchy, dense wools of yore, today's Fair Isles are easier to incorporate into daily life, even in the city.
Rendered in the light, skittering style that was John Altoon's trademark (in figurative and abstract works alike), an untitled watercolor with ink from his "Cowboy and Indian" series shows two scrubby-looking kids squirming over the flat whiteness of the paper.
We also understand the Olympic march of Adele, who tends toward a kind of vocal blitzkrieg and emotionally triumphant mash notes: deep moments rendered in big lights.
The work, scheduled to be on view in 2014, will feature text from Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass" rendered in neon lights.
The Schottenstein edition is not simply a word-for-word transcription, but also fills in the logical gaps in the clipped, telegram-like Talmudic language, with the insertions rendered in a lighter font.
The girls in the audience have the kind of fun they probably expect to have, all tears and iPhones and braces, furiously texting the number posted above the stage, where their messages are rendered in flashing lights.
Rendered in a light-touch translation by Alistair Beaton, the play maintains its oddball structure, but is performed at such a pace that its concluding homily about social justice and caring for the planet drives home with real emotional weight.
May 10 2013 September 29 201313 This concise retrospective begins with a jolt: a twenty-six-second-long film loop, made in 1978, in which an animated high-diver, rendered in twinkling lights, launches over and over into a void.
Even his occasional still-lives, wrote Adrian Searle in the Guardian in 1997, "flowers and fruit and odd bits of sculpture - are rendered in a pewter light".
