inside the atrium caught in the letter and toward me qua
therenessThe inexplicable
thereness of a Vija Celmins--rendered image or object is difficult to parse.
Francis Bacon, for instance, called wonder "broken knowledge." What gets lost in this reduction, though, is a deeper sense of wonder at the mystery of being, wonder at the sheer
thereness of it all, at there being something rather than nothing.
Certainly, this final contribution to this volume demonstrates the life-affirming truth that "instilling love for our people" means a day-to-day religious
thereness of mutual ties in family and community.
The accurate translation according to Heidegger, however, would be a set of significations comprising 'home stead', at-homeness, a standing in and by itself, a self enclosedness, an integral presentness or
thereness (German; Anwesen).
surprise of poetry, its Tightness and
thereness" (192).
Everywhere in the world there's what the painter Frank Auerbach says is 'the recalcitrant, inescapable
thereness of everyday objects' so anywhere in the world can be fascinating.
"
Thereness:" Implications of Heidegger's "presence" for Maori.
In a film, the narrator can partially control the verbal track--through voiceover or character dialogue--but that control is subject to innumerable constraints: the presence of other characters/performers and voices, the palpable and distracting "
thereness" of decor and objects and so forth.
As Peter Brooks has noted, the description of things like fruit, furniture, and decorative objects--the stuff of still-life painting--is "sometimes maddeningly" typical of the novel, where it serves as a reality effect meant "to give a sense of the
thereness of the physical world, as in a still-life painting" (16).