Two of them (spots 1 and 2) were displayed in frame I, one (spot 3) in frame II, two (spots 4 and 5) in frame III, one (spot 6) in frame IV, two (spots 7 and 8) in frame V, one (spot 9) in frame VI, and two (spots 10 and 11) in frame VII.
When pinging an address, the results are displayed in frame at the bottom of the window.
Theoretically – if you had the money – you could get the Pyongyang Times, but most people only get to read the newspaper in public, its pages displayed in frames across the capital.
There are 457 items in all, many of them displayed in frames arrayed along custom-built shelves that line the walls of the 22-foot-long Dumpster, which visitors can enter through a swinging door at one end.
He excels at playing photography off reality; a rudimentary example is a 1973 series of found photographs of natural disasters displayed in frames that are askew, even though the images are not.
In 1080i, only half of the lines are displayed in each frame, but when viewed at normal speed the human eye integrates successive frames to perceive excellent quality video; however, when viewing individual frames for data extraction, quality is reduced.
It's there in Josh Tonsfeldt's little spider-web collages; in Andra Ursuta's ink drawings of disintegrating bodies, each picture displayed in a frame molded from dirt; and in a monstrous sculptural figure by Justin Matherly that appears to be made of concrete pillows.
(The New York Times has been awarded five Pulitzers for public service, which are displayed in a frame in a meeting room in the Times building in Manhattan. Access is limited, said Diane McNulty, a spokeswoman for the paper).
What happens is incidental to the style displayed in every frame: the simple, precisely cut dresses Swinton wears, her refined jewelry, her impeccable bags; the men's immaculate, seemingly effortless elegance; the Villa Necchi Campiglio and its ravishing interiors, including a dining room whose walls are lined with leather panels; the ceremonious table settings.
Every kiosk supplier has its own master screen, with the usual mix of ads and buttons that are standard fare on the Internet now–usually displayed in the frame that surrounds the web browser.
