emoter

Yet "Emoter" did not start with his face.

Hawkinson's piece Emoter presented how society is now dependent on technology.

More recently he made "Emoter," (2002), a poster-size photograph of his face overlaid with cutouts of his eyes, ears, mouth and nostrils.

I said "up to a point" earlier because, as with "Emoter," sometimes the explanations of Mr. Hawkinson's works can be more interesting than the works themselves.

The travelogue held her attention until it was finished, and the station switched over to a current serial with Larry Ainslee, the same cute emoter who'd given us all the trouble with the twins.

The trial court ruled that ht emoter was seeking reimbursement rather than child support and since she could not demonstrate either an agreement or unmet needs on the part of the child the trial court denied her claim.

When he's paired with a first-class Actors Studio emoter like Al Pacino (in Mike Newell's "Donnie Brasco") or Marlon Brando (in Jeremy Leven's "Don Juan DeMarco") the effect can be electrifying.

And there's "Emoter," consisting of a picture Mr. Hawkinson made of himself, which he spliced and hooked up to move noisily according to shifting patterns of light and dark on a television screen - a creaky puppet self-portrait, whose expressions reply to random electronic signals.

Perhaps it is preferable to having one's passing honoured by a Celine Dion performance (who appeared to be struggling to move her forehead, which must be a problem for a known emoter like Dion), as poor Tony Curtis and his fellow RIPs had to endure.