Sentence examples for dioramas from inspiring English sources

Dictionary

dioramas

noun

Plural of diorama

Exact(60)

To the Iron Duke's great satisfaction, the London public was now clambering over the imperial chassis and eating sandwiches inside it.It seems bizarre that waxworks should have lasted as popular entertainment, when photography and film quickly put paid to all the dioramas, cosmoramas and freak-shows that 19th-century crowds enjoyed.

Dr Horner and his disciples have changed the image of dinosaurs from the lumbering, pea-brained swamp-dwellers of 19th century dioramas to the alert, co-operative hunters of Michael Crichton's story by clever interpretation of the details of fossil bones.

Dry dioramas at the rear of the tank create the illusion of distance; the tank habitat can be a natural one or one in which fibre glass has been impregnated or painted to duplicate almost any environment.

In a remarkably similar spirit, the eccentric surrealist Joseph Cornell made little shoe-box-like dioramas in which images taken from popular culture were made into a dreamlike language of nostalgia and poetic reverie.

The photographs took on a sense of authenticity that the museum dioramas themselves did not possess.

The history section contains dioramas, and there is a collection of exhibits from the period of the Maratha confederacy (17th 18th century).

In 1903 Miller proposed the construction of a museum that would not only preserve technological artifacts but also teach visitors scientific principles through the use of operating devices and dioramas.

However, there are also a number of displays of early equipment, personalia, dioramas, models, and reconstructions, as well as hands-on opportunities, including a flight simulator for an RAF Tornado jet fighter and the interior of a Sunderland Mark V flying boat.

The Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center State Park is a 247-acre (100-hectare) park with a museum displaying dioramas, musical instruments, and Foster memorabilia; atop a 200-foot (60-metre) tower is a 97-bell carillon, on which the composer's works are performed daily.

True dioramas, used for peep shows and the like, probably originated before the 19th century; but credit for the development of the diorama is usually given to Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre, a French scenic painter, physicist, and inventor of the daguerreotype, who, with his coworker Charles-Marie Bouton, in 1822 opened an exhibition in Paris that he called the Diorama.

In one, Ai is eating while two guards stand to attention next to him; in another he is showering with two guards watching his every move; he can be seen sleeping with two guards standing over him in another of the dioramas.

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