They're tenacious and resilient, and even when paved over, they keep pushing up, blending into the new order here, standing out from it there.
The look of this "Dream" is Victorian, as if the artist Arthur Rackham had confused assignments to illustrate Charles Dickens and the Brothers Grimm and wound up blending them together.
They decide to take the room down to the studs and build it back up, blending original brick walls and yellow pine floors with modern Italian cabinets and a stainless-steel island.
"We'd have to do a cover-up, blend it in with the other one".
In the first World Championships since the London Olympics, Britain fielded a strong line-up, blended with youth.
Bravo's format is a mash-up, blending a contest for models, like the secondary competition within "Project Runway," with a reprise of 2004's campy car wreck, "Manhunt: The Search for America's Most Gorgeous Male Model".
And indeed, the judgment does read like a proper legal mix-up, blending different areas of law (libel, privacy and data protection) into a novelty soup where separate causes of action with distinct defences and protections float about indistinguishably.
The research was conducted at a large urban university that embarked on a major initiative to scale-up blended learning across its campus.
Concept artist Nick Acosta took a break from his illustration workload to contemplate the stars, and the result is a reality-bending mash-up blending NASA stock footage with Stanley Kubrick's seminal sci-fi masterpiece 2001: A Space Odyssey.
It is, of course, in the interest of distilleries to big up blends – single casks are finite.
The winery, which lets members make their own wine for $1,500 and up, blends a wine bar and event space in SoHo.
