ludically

This dialectic is revisited, simply and ludically, in the video Para GB (For GB), 2015, dedicated to the artist Geraldo de Barros-a pioneer of geometric abstraction in Brazil--in which Chaia composes rectilinear forms out of drinking straws.

8) compulsive disorder: inability to act in any other way, the feeling of being pushed to act the way he does by someone else, probably "the shark," or the "hidden lord" or "the subterranean miner" or, in Poe's terms, the "imp of the perverse": the twisted, quasi ludically, quasi seriously naughty trickster-like mercurial unpredictable personality that makes him do things which come even for him as if out of the blue:

The overarching structure of The Forgotten Space allows its makers to include many vignettes, including one that shows children on a "container port" playground, ludically preparing themselves for life in the containerized world.

Illustrating the ways videogames translate Gothic elements ludically, uncovering these events requires players to solve puzzles frequently culminating in a highly symbolic locked door, the 'key' to which the player must discover to progress.

If everything is sheer invention, we may think we are dealing either with a lucid fiction, built ludically or, perhaps, cynically, or with a phantasm experienced by the author in a hallucinatory manner.

That is, I did not heed what the presentation was intended to achieve politically or culturally, only ludically, as an entertainment.

On two occasions Mes bureaux ludically explores the points of intersection, the intimacies, between fiction and non-fiction by pairing a photographic image of one of Toussaint's bureaux with a citation from one of Toussaint's novels.

"Remains of the Immigrant Experience--Ethnocultural Representations, Metaphors and the Ludically Critical." IC 18 (2004): 109-22.

Moreover, hunger is invoked ludically, even at the expense of material and corporeal needs: fooling hunger with one of the bases for slaking it, could, in its delaying tactics, be a temporary solution, if only it were possible.

The derivation from the Italian grotto explains how, in the fifteenth century, excavations conducted appropriately under the house of Nero (that historical freak) revealed chimerical, indefinable, oxymoronic, and ludically sinister figurations.

Manuals delineating acceptable courtly etiquette brought this practice under more strict control as ludically insulting wit was increasingly seen as "inappropriate" among members of the upper social strata.