Is there solace to be found in the vision of places and people we can never know or reach?
That's what gives Fitzgerald, Cheever and Yates their power, he added, the dual vision of places to invest our dreams and places where they go to die.
Entry to the common currency fits Mr. Blair's political vision of placing Britain at the vital center of Europe and receiving the legacy-enhancing credit for having done so.
I definitely had a vision of places where I wanted to shoot, and you don't typically get to shoot on as many locations as we did, but we really strived to double the amount that you normally see for a movie with this kind of budget.
What he records, he takes his back to his studio and meticulously inscribes on to paper with Staedtler Mars Lumograph pencils – tiny visions of place, memory and sensation in a huge aerial view of one man's city.
I mean that Monet's visions of places can come to inhabit and even supplant our direct memories of them.
Ms. Feldman also had visions of placing a large seedpod-shaped piece called "Large Totem Head" (1968) almost in the embrace of one of the oldest trees in the Botanical Garden, a towering black oak near Daffodil Hill, so that the sculpture could play off the totemic power of the tree.
A sense of the tragic implications of time and place -- time making meaning transient, a present vision of a place always disappearing into the past -- infuses every scene.
The findings, published on 16 April in The Journal of Neuroscience, confirm that this small corner of the brain is not only responsible for recognizing places, but is also crucial to recalling a mental vision of that place.
"If 2008 was an epic clash of personalities and historical figures," he said, "2012 is very possibly an epic clash of ideologies and ideas at a moment of palpable crisis, both in terms of the immediate economic situation and in terms of a vision of the place of America in the world.
