It was also an issue in Vanishing Point's 2012 show Wonderland, with its dark contemplation of pornography.
In a famous case description, Moore argued that a world with beauty but without its contemplation, and indeed without any mental states whatever, is better than a world that is "simply one heap of filth" (Moore: sec. 50; contrast Sidgwick: 114).
Movies like the 2005 "Pride and Prejudice," with its clifftop contemplations and rainswept proposal scene, play up the emotional turmoil of thwarted love rather than the sly wit that dominates the novel.
Roger Sessions's "From My Diary," with its episodes of quiet contemplation and belligerent outburst, was earnest sincerity spoken in harsh tones.
The delicate, barely audible sound of the jew's harp led in Asia to its frequent association with contemplation and to its use in Thailand and 19th-century Austria as an instrument for lover's serenades.
The memorial to Holocaust victims, with its sobering galleries and artifacts, inspires the sort of quiet contemplation more associated with houses of worship than art museums.
(Arrival paints in broad emotional strokes, but its third act features the type of curveball that demands repeated viewings along with serious contemplation). As trite as it feels to even type, though, it's also necessary to note that Arrival could prove a temporary salve for the pain, anxiety, and paranoia currently washing over vast swathes of the United States.
He considered this indicative of a "deep and unsensational acceptance of death" in Japanese culture, one which is to be met not with extreme sorrow, but with contemplation.
The order was "moderate" in that it was concerned more with meditation and contemplation than with temporal authority.
In Japan, kaiseki cuisine has taken on a life of its own and is no longer necessarily associated with a contemplation of the seasons, or even with drinking tea.
