The phrase "an open frame" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to photography, art, architecture, or any situation where a frame is described as being open or lacking a solid boundary.
Example: "The artist chose to display her work within an open frame, allowing the viewer to engage with the surrounding environment."
Alternatives: "a transparent frame" or "a freeform frame".
Alex Lowde's set creates an open frame where interior and exterior worlds overlap, and characters keep barging in.
The 1912 Märklin fire engine — 18 inches long, with an exposed boiler and intricate gear work in an open frame — drew the highest price, $149,500.
"Sometimes when you're in an open frame of mind, a story like that can suggest something completely different and impossible," added Ms. Stead, who imagined a story about someone who might be able to travel through time to save a life.
For example, an AUV is usually slender and streamlined for low resistance and long endurance cruising, whereas large and mid-sized ROVs usually have an open frame designed for carrying equipment.
The pedals – the four-bar mechanism, inspired by the designs of current jet fighters – feature an open frame design with rudder controls and toe brakes, giving you true-to-life control, especially when performing defensive manoeuvres or crosswind landings, or piloting helicopters.
The installation is made from an open frame CRT monitor with a Kinect-like vision system embedded inside a label that says "SMILE TO WATCH".
Another group, Think Architects, has lodged a memorial within the upper reaches of an open-frame tower.
We illustrate the performance of this controller in a simulation example of an open-frame unmanned underwater vehicle subject to both constant and time-varying disturbances.
This work presents a methodology to identify the drag coefficients and virtual mass/inertia of an open-frame underwater vehicle using the system identification approach.
This paper presents an empirical method to determine the maximum normal wind load on a set of frames of an open-frame structure, plus the wind angle at which it occurs and the corresponding load on the orthogonal frame set.
Rack, a bedlike open frame suspended above the ground that was used as a torture device.
