Obsessed with urban life, he says in a filmed interview shown at the exhibition that for him "every inch of pavement is a whole new world of activity".
The lights of Coney Island flashed and glittered, clouds that drifted behind skyscrapers were luminous and ever shifting, and sun-dappled windows reflected a world of activity: bustling uptown shoppers, children skipping through a foaming water hydrant in Brooklyn.
By Richard Brody October 23, 2017 "Only the Brave" excludes an entire world of activity that's integral to understanding the Granite Mountain Hotshots' lives and locale, and American times at large.
As steeped in worldly shenanigans as he was in mystical forces beyond it, De Wetering allowed his "Amsterdam Cops", De Gier and Grijpstra, time to commune Zen-like by adapting Bach for their flute and snare-drum sessions as relief from "the always-false world of activity" fighting crime.
Essentially a meditation upon one's original, moral nature, quiet-sitting perceives the calmness and stillness of the mind before its engagement with the world of activity.
There's a whole world of activities you can enjoy outside of the internet!
Although the photographs can't be clearly read, they make the spheres into globes, little worlds of human activity.
Be that as it may, there is at least one real-world kind of activity which has remained a prevalent target and benchmark, i.e., scientific reasoning, and especially key episodes from the history of modern and contemporary natural science.
The Westgate shopping mall attack and four-day siege has seen Kenyans use social media extensively either to mobilise resources or to keep the world informed of activities around the prestigious shopping centre.
While some sensors may be known to be available (e.g., integrated in all clothings in the same location and with the same characteristics across all brands), it is much more likely that in a real-world deployment of activity-aware systems the nature, type, and availability of sensors will be highly dynamic and hard to predict.
