| The pain of life's beauty and fleetingness was something Eliot longed to put on hold. |
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| The invaluableness, the very fragility and fleetingness and incalculable preciousness of life! |
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| In the late fifties, for example, making art designed to live only in the present could embody a radical faith in fleetingness. |
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| There were writers I'd never heard of, proving the fleetingness of fame. |
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| It's also an oblique commentary on the fleetingness of life, embodied in the dancers' maddened speed and spats that don't find resolution. |
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| Bothered by the fleetingness of the performance, he began to record the music on his tape recorder. |
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| Each theme provided a mixture of strange objects, works of art and tongue-in-cheek observations on the notions of fleetingness. |
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| Indeed, Ms. Bhuta's interest in one of Hinduism's core tenets — fleetingness — guides her work. |
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| A lot of my songs are about death and the fleetingness of life. |
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| I loved how it was scathing look at celebrity and fleetingness of it. |
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| An awareness of the fleetingness of life makes him want to immortalise people, moments and expressions. |
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| I don't pretend to know the full meaning of the picture, but it might be exposing the inherent irony in comparing the fleetingness of love with the permanence of a love-inspired tattoo. |
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| The coat, like the hat, in contrast reveals fixed lines, a binary world, made up of dark and light, while the word refuses a rational framework and covers itself in twilight and fleetingness. |
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| Moving testimony to the fleetingness of all we encounter, it has earned an enduring place in contemporary Hebrew fiction. |
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| The ritually enacted photographs that visitors take of themselves serve to concretise that moment whose fleetingness will soon be looked back upon with longing. |
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| The works in this exhibition, each in its own way, contest these phenomena of superficiality and fleetingness even as they themselves incorporate screen surfaces. |
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| Instead, it is on the fleetingness of life as conveyed through permutations of monochromatic color in the multiple images of the cut rose. |
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| Seen as examples of the vanitas genre, with soon-to-wilt flowers warning of the fleetingness of life, they may seem to belong to an obsolete moral universe. |
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| Ever since my daughter was born I feel the fleetingness of time. |
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| The human I, as a finite act, exercises its minuteness and fleetingness. |
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| Three lines, three images or thoughts, snap together into a kind of recognition of the fleetingness of time, the fullness of the moment and the emptiness of past and present. |
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