My companion in the bar, an older woman wearing bedroom slippers and reading Nice-Matin, does not turn to the window when a thunderclap rings nearby.
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Customers swiveled around to peek at the pigeon, which in turn found its way to a window.
Two chairs invite the viewer to watch what appears to be an old-style TV screen set flush into the wall, but in fact turns out to be a window to another wall where the reflected light of a Rocky and Bullwinkle cartoon flickers from black and grey to flashes of yellow, blue and red.
In the last ten years, the project has trained more than 3,000 children in more than 100 countries and has turned out to be a window to the world of young people, how they think, what they want, want they need and how they see their future.
She is a city dweller whose quotidian ranges from "muddy rivers" turned "vermilion" by a sunset to a window that in a poem entitled "December" burns bright enough to be a "glassy archangel".
Consider the buttons, switches and control stalks: each responds to your touch with a trace of resistance, giving you a bit of tactile feedback and letting you know that your request -- to signal a turn, open a window, lower the temperature -- is taken seriously.
If so, as Wright suggests in "From a Line by Reverdy," Heaven is "not far"; in fact "a little face turns to the window / and it is there".
The plan is to turn it into a window on the city's history while staging cultural exhibitions with the help of the Heritage Lottery Fund HLFF).
In the opening scene, after a few minutes of buddy badinage, Davis stops mid-thought and goes to the door to beckon inside the doe-eyed Christina Lisa Joycee, making an effective New York début), a soi-disant French singer who turns out to be a "window whore" and an American, whom Davis has picked up in his troll through the red-light district.
