queer-looking

As expected, I've got a few questions about the photo: Are the editors at these various media sites dipping into the file and producing this "queer-looking" pose as their own quiet version of what Stewart dished out?

Michael Shaw: Reading The Pictures: Marcus Bachmann Looking Gay? Michael Shaw 2011

Pinky looked around it and was amazed by the number and size of the queer-looking machines and by the gadnets that clustered around some, making them look like Christmas trees.

"High-Frequency War" by Harl Vincent, part 2 Johnny Pez 2009

Pinky looked around it and was amazed by the number and size of the queer-looking machines and by the gadnets that clustered around some, making them look like Christmas trees.

Archive 2009-03-01 Johnny Pez 2009

Strange, is it not, that the Porpoise should have in this queer-looking affair — its flapper (as it is called), the same fundamental elements as the fore-leg of the Horse or the Dog, or the Ape or Man; and here you will notice a very curious thing, — the hinder limbs are absent.

Essays 2007

The brain and nerves, too, we shall find, are made up of fibres, and these queer-looking things that are called ganglionic corpuscles.

Essays 2007

Messrs. Essex and Tanfield wonder to one another who is this queer-looking pert whom Spencer has invited, and who contradicts everybody; and suggest a boat up the river and a little fresh air after the fatigues of the tragedy.

The Virginians 2006

It was a queer-looking place, and the light was just coming.

Twelve Stories and a Dream, by H. G. Wells Herbert George 2006

I went to the inn, a large old-fashioned house standing near the church; the mistress of it was a queer-looking old woman, antiquated in her dress and rather blunt in her manner.

Wild Wales : Its People, Language and Scenery 2004

Now if I add there was much gabbling of Welsh round about, and here and there some slight sawing of English — that in the street leading from the north there were some stalls of gingerbread and a table at which a queer-looking being with a red Greek-looking cap on his head, sold rhubarb, herbs, and phials containing the Lord knows what, and who spoke a low vulgar English dialect —

Wild Wales : Its People, Language and Scenery 2004

That old man who lived and died in the Hollow, though — HE must have known about it; and the queer-looking thing with the rockers we saw near his hut, that was the first cradle ever was made in Australia.

Robbery Under Arms 2004