Sentence examples for whimsical project from inspiring English sources

If this strikes you as a whimsical project then you must also dismiss Cézanne and Proust.

Although, McHale adds, some chefs say, "'What are you two jokers up to now?' like it's a whimsical project".

Its current exhibitions include "West of Center" (through next Sunday), a survey of the 1960s-'70s counterculture and its influence on American art and life, and "Thinking About Flying" (through June 30), a whimsical project by the artist Jon Rubin that lets visitors sign out homing pigeons trained to fly straight back to the museum.

Whimsical project puts Athens' Pittaki Street in a better light OPCW wins Nobel Peace Prize; group struggling to disarm Syria Twitter: @latimesdixon [email protected].

He elaborated on his serious point behind the admittedly tongue-in-cheek article, namely a concern that the rash of entrepreneurial ventures spurred on by movements like the Startup Bus were creating a misallocation of capital toward sure-to-fail "whimsical" projects, and away from "serious" existing businesses.

A year later, he bought back The Atlanticville for $1,000 and set about transforming it from a whimsical pet project to a cornerstone of the Long Branch establishment: a colorful and crusading tabloid with a crucial role in furthering the city's redevelopment efforts.

Since we don't have a ton of furniture but I desperately want to start decorating, the mantle is the perfect place to start implementing our design scheme -- that I laid out in the vibe tray in Episode 2. The inset alcove or altar, as we're calling it, is just begging for a whimsical DIY project.

"Extra Spatial" presents some whimsical IDEO projects like the digital mirrors at the Prada store in SoHo and Spyfish STV, an 18-inch robot submarine that probes underwater landscapes with video cameras.

The mid-90s found Gold essaying several whimsical solo projects, such as the Halloween album Halloween Howls (1996) and a set of 60s pastiche tracks called Greetings from Planet Love, released under the pseudonym of the Fraternal Order of the All (1997).

But Mr. Wilson, an intellectual prankster who was portrayed by the comedian Steve Coogan in the 2002 mock documentary "24 Hour Party People," gave his artists unusually generous contracts, and seemed to view Factory as more of a whimsical Conceptual-art project than a business.

Martin's Art Deco prints depicting leisure activities, for which Satie's short, programmatic movements provide a whimsical soundtrack, were projected on a screen.