-
Nonchalance began as an art
collective in Oakland,
California around 2002, and
later in 2008 was
transformed into a
design consultancy group.
Their work...
- Book of the Courtier,
where it is
defined by the
author as "a
certain nonchalance, so as to
conceal all art and make
whatever one does or says
appear to...
- The
Jejune Institute (also
known as The
Games of
Nonchalance) was an
alternate reality game,
public art
installation and
immersive experience that ran...
- evasive, who
conceal catchy tunes with
noise and hide
craftsmanship behind nonchalance." However, many
alternative rock
artists rejected success, for it conflicted...
-
resides alone; Yana
broke off
their relationship,
disturbed by Ted's
nonchalance that both Dani and
Darcy died in his home. On the doorstep, Ted finds...
-
creates between the
sheer movieness of what
happens and the
somnambulant nonchalance with
which it all goes down. The
effect is
interesting in theory, but...
-
Chase writing, "Jeff has the kind of
sardonic repartee and
slapdash nonchalance that the
comedian Chevy Chase had when he was the
young star of the ’Fletch’...
- one-liners" and Pfeiffer's
performance as "magnetic and subtle, her
worldly nonchalance a mask for
vulnerability and heartache".
Roger Ebert in the
Chicago Sun-Times...
- term
invented by his
friend Castiglione, who
defined it as "a
certain nonchalance which conceals all
artistry and
makes whatever one says or does seem...
-
poseur was
itself a pose".
Wilson also
argued that
behind the
public nonchalance lay a real professional.
Fisher also
wrote that he "had a
talent for...
