Reinforced concrete buildings are by nature skeletal buildings. No noodles nor armoured turrets. A construction of girders that carry the weight, and walls that carry no weight. That is to say, buildings consisting of skin and bones.
I have little bones.
My arm bones looked like chicken bones.
I think I was one of those kids that, at the age of 13, start filling out a little bit: I was the kid that had the chest, the arms, the calves, especially, with these big legs like an adult.
I have an elbow that bends the wrong way, and I'd do things like stand in an elevator and the doors would close, and I'd pretend that my arm had got caught in it, and then I'd scream, 'Ow, ow, put it back!'
I've got a thick skull and big, thick bones that don't break apart easily.
He had got down to the bones of it, and they were fine and strong and simple.
God, Bones, you must have argued yourself blue in the face.
The spine, and I do not attempt to conceal the fact, had become soluble, in the last degree.
My nickname was Skinabo - 'skin and bones.'
I find in the domestic duck that the bones of the wing weigh less and the bones of the leg more, in proportion to the whole skeleton, than do the same bones in the wild duck; and this change may be safely attributed to the domestic duck flying much less, and walking more, than its wild parents.
If you look at the skeleton, the start is very important.
The other day I was thinking - because I get a lot of headaches - I was wondering whether the head should be where it is. Because, at the end of the day, it's probably the heaviest part of your body, right? And yet it's at the top as opposed to, I don't, dangling at the bottom somewhere.
There is a skeleton in every house.
I have rather skinny legs - I blame my dad's side of the family.
Although I'm shorter, all of my weight I carry in my back and my butt. That's where most of my weight is.
But I found out that bones with flesh are more interesting than bones without.
I think most of the dinosaur specimens we find represent subadult sizes.
Obviously, with a CGI character, you're building a character in much the same way as a real creature is built. You build the bones, the skeletons, the muscles. You put layers of fat on. You put a layer of skin on which has to have a translucency, depending on what the character is.
He has a head, two arms, two legs, just as I.
If the elbow had been placed closer to the hand, the forearm would have been too short to bring the glass to the mouth; and if it had been closer to the shoulder, the forearm would have been so long that it would have carried the glass beyond the mouth.
The only thing I don't have is hips.
The skull is nature's sculpture.
The general framework of the body is built up mainly of a series of bones, supplemented, however, in certain regions by pieces of cartilage; the bony part of the framework constitutes the skeleton.
My partner has to have good sized bones.
