Sentence examples for a spatial experience from inspiring English sources

Shown for the first time last summer at the Venice Biennale, the spirals offer viewers a spatial experience that is simultaneously disorienting and exhilarating.

"In the tradition of the English garden folly, it should be something that surprises the public and draws their attention, providing a spatial experience that you don't get every day".

From clingwrap to conversational trees, a recurring theme throughout the sound art works at Mofo was the repurposing of media and everyday objects to turn sound into a spatial experience.

The dérive is a spatial experience that starts with the figure of the flâneur, introduced by Baudelaire and Benjamin, but proposes a new condition, a route dictated by indeterminacy and chance, an indifference that enables the city to be explored using a map that is not the traditional one, as appears clearly from the plans of Debord's Naked City and New Babylon by Costant (Sadler 1999).

"The result is a spatial experience, a perceptual exercise that relates our body in motion to the spatial qualities of the place," Mora-Diaz tells The Creators Project.

The film's single, continuous take is a technical feat in a film that makes history a theatrical, spatial experience.

We proposed that spontaneous neuronal activity preceding a novel spatial experience may prime and contribute to the formation of new spatial representations via a neuronal ensemble selection process (Dragoi and Tonegawa, 2013).

It promises to be a strangely seamless spatial experience, interiors conceived like the airtight cabins of aeroplanes or cars, with few joints in sight.

With Hadid there is more of a grinding and crashing of gears, but she set out to achieve "a really great spatial experience", and did so.

On the disposition theory, what allows the user of such a device to have spatial experience is not the ability to anticipate how the sensory input will change upon execution of movement as the sensorimotor contingency theory would have it.

These results suggest that the first-time spatial experience on a linear track leads to a gradual increase in spatial tuning and co-variation of ensembles of CA1 place cells encoding the novel experience, and that the temporal dynamics of these processes are facilitated by NMDAR-dependent activity in the auto-associative area CA3 of the hippocampus.