But this strange process occurs as you watch it and go through different layers of feeling.
But few artists have pushed at the limits of this kind of private, investigative, self-affirming performance, this strange process of physio-psychoanalysis, for as long as Mr. Samaras has, or been so open about it.
There is a basic and unavoidable sadness in this, one that anyone who has invested themselves in this strange process will be unable to shake until the summer itself is on its last, shellshocked legs.
Mr. Shorto describes the strange process of tracing its provenance through many changes of hands.
Again, his disavowal of the cynics' reductive perspective, and his use of the "powerful myth of Christ's passion" to illustrate "the strange process whereby human beings transform naturally occurring events into actively generated symbols", conveys his ultimate optimism about the generative communal capacity of consciousness.
In 2011, Gotye had an oversized hit with "Somebody That I Used to Know" — it topped twenty-three international pop charts, sold thirteen million digital copies, and racked up more than nine hundred and ten million plays on YouTube — a keening, wistful song about the strange process of being extricated from another person's consciousness.
Article II Section 1 of the Constitution describes the strange process of electors choosing the President.
"Also, I was going through this very strange process of having to download photos and uploading them again which was really slow – a lot of the photo-printing sites out there are built on old technology," Oppenheim explains.
With titles like Penetration Regression, Probe, and Divided Egg Green Burrowing, the pieces hint at the strange processes of reproduction and science, re-imagined in static form through sculpture.
The first thing we overheard, at the first party we attended, was one grizzled, paunchy booksman saying to another, "Are you blogging?" This year — as publishing continues its strange process of working out whether electronic media are friend or foe — it seems that practically every publishing house and media outlet is running some kind of blog on the fair.
But as the Lords embarks this week on the singularly strange process of filling the vacant seat of the 13th Viscount Oxfuird, who died in January, one thing has become clear: Many of the old lords who exited en masse in 1999 "when one was chucked out," as Viscount Massereene (full name: John David Clotworthy White-Melville Foster Skeffington) put it, dearly wish that they had never left.
