Imagine a poetry that is vast, instantaneous, horizontal, globally distributed, paper thin, and, ultimately, disposable.
The images chosen by curators Jeroen de Vries and Susan Meiselas describe a spectrum that is vast in aesthetics and geography.
Many people said they feared that their family members might be swallowed up by a penal system that is vast and notoriously opaque.
The core of his thesis, "The Stack" was thus appropriately intersectional: the stack is a mega-structure that is "vast, incomplete, pervasive, and irregular," consisting of six layers: User, Interface, Address, City, Cloud, and Earth.
In a universe that is vast and mostly matterless, in which the invisible exceeds the visible by a staggering margin, the extraordinary fact about us is that we number among the things that can be seen.
It is impossible not to be drawn into Sedgwick's most hostile of worlds: a landscape that is vast and empty, yet claustrophobic, icy cold, conjured in writing that burns.
The British artist Richard Wright was commissioned to design ceilings on either side of Rembrandt's "Night Watch" that are vast networks of black stars.
Unlike traditional, narrowly tailored search warrants, those granted by the intelligence court often allow searches through records and data that are vast in scope.
But it is also the implications that are vast.
But within that are vast differences in topography, language, nationality, ethnicity, artistic and architectural output.
Ms. Wright, for one, is hoping that capacity is vast.
