Nov 11, 2010 14:33
13 yrs ago
English term
for the piece
English
Art/Literary
Art, Arts & Crafts, Painting
literature
The term " for the piece" comes from the sentece like this:" When she walked out of the store, she saw the Japanese woman coming toward her, the white-haired woman, and she wore a padded jacket and had her hands concealed. Her hands were fisted up inside the sleeves of her jacket , for warmth, and she watched the woman, sleeves seemingly empty, and cursed herself for not having thought of this for the piece, because it was fantastic, no hands, it was everything she needed to know about the woman and would have been perfect for the piece..."
I wonder how to understand " for the piece" here?
I wonder how to understand " for the piece" here?
Responses
4 +4 | for the artwork | JH Trads |
4 +1 | article | Kim Metzger |
Responses
+4
3 mins
Selected
for the artwork
work of art, whether it be drawing, painting....
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Suzan Hamer
2 mins
|
thanks !
|
|
agree |
Stephanie Ezrol
: it could refer to writing or any of the plastic arts
10 mins
|
agree |
Christopher Crockett
: Certainly could refer to sculpture --or, as Kim suggests, a "piece" of writing.
14 mins
|
agree |
Phong Le
2 days 1 hr
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you for help!"
+1
2 mins
article
I would assume the narrator is writing an article for a newspaper or magazine.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Christopher Crockett
: For some reason, I also read it assuming it was some kind of written "piece"; but it could have been virtually any kind of "art" work. Au contraire, ma frere, why don't you think she is the "author" of whatever it is?
13 mins
|
Yes, and it's not the narrator who's doing the writing or art./I mean the narrator of the text we have before us. The narrator is describing a woman who is writing an article or creating a work of art.
|
Discussion