Sentence examples for conception of color from inspiring English sources

In 1964, Mr. Batchelor writes, the painter Frank Stella articulated "an entirely new conception of color" that freed it from line and language.

Chirimuuta offers an overview of philosophy's approach to the problem of color, finds the origins of much of the familiar conception of color in Aristotelian theories of perception, and describes the assumptions that have shaped contemporary philosophy of color.

The most general argument for Color Irrealism/Eliminativism is addressed to the ordinary conception of color (and the use of ordinary color terms).

These considerations give us a different way of thinking of how the ordinary conception of color is relevant to metaphysics, than in terms of folk beliefs/theories.

Its substance is absolutely central to the artist's conception of color: both optically and as an allegorization of the exotic.

When looking at a piece, understand the ancient Japanese conception of color theory.

As the somewhat duskier child of a fair mother, I never really had much conception of skin color.

Yes, the funny thing is, the popular conception of Capote is deeply colored by In Cold Blood, so when you tell people who haven't heard of it about this story, they can hardly believe Capote could write something so sensitive.

Doing well and being well: Conceptions of well-being among successful adolescent girls of color in a catholic school.

In the 1580-81 "Dream of St. Helen," the conception and color are astonishing.

Each trip has brought some new pleasure or quirk that has colored my conception of what I have come to think of as "my Miami" — whether it's a shrimp feast on a dock in Coconut Grove or the sight of a burly man in short shorts, fishnets and yellow stilettos on Collins Avenue, brandishing a plantain and yelling into a pay phone.