Conversely, looking at the “front” of the paintings meant looking inward at the gallery—literally turning one’s back to the present landscape, the authentic landscape, so to speak—but also having the paintings interrupted by clumsy, practical things, like tables and chairs, stacks of books ...
We occupied a sofa, two tables, and three whiteboards. There was no time for deep thought. We wanted to work work work. One by one we crashed and burned. The other programmer was the first to go. He simply stopped coming to the office. He didn’t answer any of my calls or ...
(B) The terrace is full of tables and chairs. (C) The waiter is explaining the menu to the customers. (D) The chef is using the skillet to cook vegetables. 3. (A) The woman is touching her hair. (B) The woman is washing her hair. (C) The woman is dying her hair. (D) ...