The group harked back to its roots with the album Tassili (2011), which was recorded in the Algerian desert on mostly acoustic instruments; at the same time, it skillfully incorporated several American guest musicians, including members of TV on the Radio.
With the aid of a skillfully designed pseudo stereo-imaging apparatus, color images of a test object surface, composed of blue and red channel images from two different optical paths, are recorded by a high-speed color CMOS camera.
Ms. Rodrigues's records are skillfully made, and their effectiveness has partly to do with studio technology: when her voice is captured right, it sounds unearthly, and the lyrics float out like round balloons of sound.
If you're really, really cynical, why not turn a record of honorable record of military service and dedication to America into a liability!... Bush surrogates (several later involved in the Kerry swiftboating effort) skillfully turned McCain's service record against him (thereby deflecting questions about Bush's own service record).
He believed that the mere photographic record of something, skillfully shot, selected, and arranged, could be tantamount to the greatest art.
Rarick has done his homework — visiting the many archives where primary-source records are available, skillfully synthesizing that great body of material and even traveling the Donner party route himself.
Like some celebrities today Caravaggio was intermittently in trouble with the law, episodes that Mr. Robb skillfully teases out of the meager available record.
Videos from groups like Correct the Record's The Trump Project, skillfully use razor sharp editing to over-ride numbed emotional reactions.
As someone who plays guitar more enthusiastically than skillfully for soul-restorative purposes, who regards his record collection as an encyclopedia of moods and who has songs constantly running through his head, I relate.
Drawing from both familiar and overlooked sources, such as the personal diaries of Southern travelers, papers and letters from civil engineers, corporate records, and contemporary newspaper accounts, Marrs skillfully expands on the conventional business histories that have characterized scholarship in this field.
Skillfully incorporating excerpts from interviews, personal correspondence and diaries, military records, and journalistic accounts-as well as never-before-published photographs and his own reflections-Michael Sledge presents a clear, concise, and compassionate story about what the dead mean to the living.
