It allows the artist to depict different levels of reality, possibly occurring simultaneously, or perhaps as a contrast of real and imagined, present and past.In this section Fighting for votes Comeback man Big man's shoes Her story His unflinching eye ReprintsWhen he moved to the court in Madrid in 1623, Velázquez employed this device again in his portrait of the infante, Baltasar Carlos.
With all this disagreement, we had to do some research of our own and perform a good ol' compare and contrast of real 1920s fashion vs. Martin's interpretation.
Madame freedom proves, however, the contrasts of real life that the most married women with a bun hair style wearing hanbok and rubber shoes, is shaded by husband and children and could not go out freely, even less than the unmarried women.
On the Barabinsk Steppe, by contrast, stretches of real forest often appeared here and there, intruding into the flatland like the paws of a giant dog asleep just the other side of the horizon.
Ideal relations, in contrast to real relations, subsist necessarily between the terms of the relation.
She spoke to me with admiration of Miró's "Prades, the Village" — "I love the electric colors, the contrast of abstract to real, and the beautiful indigo sky in that painting" — but she could just as easily have been talking about her own artistic creations.
Present and accounted for are Cubism's limited palette and fluctuating grid, its rhythmic shadings and shadowy intimations, its contrast of drawn and real edges -- all imbued with just enough glitzy glee and post-postmodern sincerity to get away with it.
In contrast, the calm figure of Real coach Carlo Ancelotti was able to enjoy his own place in history alongside Bob Paisley, joining the former Liverpool manager as the only men to win the trophy three times as a coach having previously secured the crown twice with AC Milan, and twice as a player.
By contrast, the observed frequency of real LCRs increases steadily from the centre to the near extremities).
By contrast, the use of real-world data requires robust methods to deal with non-standardised aspects such as missing data.
In contrast, the absence of "real-life" metaphors can make it difficult for people to envision abstract phenomena (Reif and Larkin, 1991; Fredriksen and White, 1992).
