Shrigley's takes this tendency a step further by suggesting that it may not be art at all.
So it's sad to report that Bleeding Edge takes this tendency to an annoying and tiring extreme.
Blurring the line between artist and therapist, Adam J. Kurtz takes this tendency a step further.
For her latest work, artist Addie Wagenknecht, who in the past has worked with WIFI sculptures, drone paintings, and golden CCTV cameras, takes this tendency to its fetishistic conclusion.
But Bush has taken this hallmark tendency in a capitalist society a step further by creating a veritable patronage system that requires sustaining these wars and occupations indefinitely.
Khilnani has triumphantly taken on this tendency by writing a history of South Asia in 50 warts-and-all lives – a sort of pointillist biography of the subcontinent told through a wonderfully diverse and inclusive cast of characters.
But last week, the Bush campaign took that tendency to the outer limits.
machine that flourished in the middle of this decade took the tendencies but not the lessons of that period and applied them to the housing market — and thus to the core of our credit system, and our lives.
Dean's is an original take on this tendency: each movement is inspired by a letter written by a major nineteenth-century figure — Johannes Brahms, Vincent van Gogh, Hugo Wolf, and the legendary Australian outlaw Ned Kelly.
Batsmen, in turn, have long taken advantage of this tendency, particularly against the spinners.
For some reason, pro-life advocates always take this number to mean a tendency to support their extreme position.
