We take a different kind of photograph in the sun, sensing that it makes us look better because it makes us feel better.
It sounds warped in the old-fashioned, album-left-out-in-the-sun sense: both are charming songs, but the music keeps slipping queasily out of focus.
WARM SPRINGS, Ore .— The sky was not exactly dark in a blotting-out-the-sun sense, but the salmon flies were certainly thick above central Oregon's Lower Deschutes River.
His early paintings of farm and village scenes near Barcelona seem scorched into the canvas by an unforgiving sun: their sense of place is visceral, but not in the least conventional.
Every story she told -- about Mr. King's graciousness, his musicality, his integrity, his humility (both about his own music making and his childhood picking cotton under a blistering Mississippi sun), his sense of humor, his straightforward belief system or his leadership style -- began and ended with what a good, good man B.B. King was.
Mr. Vergé said he liked the idea of participating in the restaurant, not only because it would bring him to New York but also because the concept, a Mediterranean restaurant combining Tuscan and Provençal cooking -- a cuisine of the sun -- made sense.
This year's Glastonbury Festival was notable for weak headliners, rain, mud, baking sun and a sense that, in its 40th year, this unlikely survivor from days of hippie idealism is still true to itself: a vital, alternative place to escape to, leaving worries and restrictions at the gate.
One condition of basic cable in the age of "Breaking Bad," which airs directly before "Low Winter Sun," is a sense of heightened expectation.
I don't love her as a guilty pleasure, and I'm tired of the positivity towards her being remanded to that little back alley of taste where enjoyment has to be escorted into the sun by some sense of obligatory shame designed to stifle discussion.
On a day when our attention has been turned skyward even more than normal, a day when all eyes are on the sun, it makes sense to treat you to an exclusive slice of super-summery house classicism courtesy of "Pushing On" man Oliver Dollar.
Who sees the sun set without a sense of unease.
