Sentence examples for establishing a visual from inspiring English sources

The lawn tilts, the planes tilt against it, and viewing "Tilted Planes" becomes a game of establishing a visual equilibrium, between the landscape it sets in motion and the strong geometry of the house itself.

This paper proposes a simple method for establishing a visual cryptographic (VC) scheme with the ability to prevent cheating.

Additionally, in order to introduce designer preferences, Level Diagrams can be coloured, so establishing a visual representation of preferences that can help the decision-maker.

Shows at The Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago Readd: Chicago's Black Avant-Garde Art and Music Tradition Goes on Display) outline the historical importance and impact the black avant-garde played in shaping contemporary art and establishing a visual aesthetic that accompanied demands for freedom.

They established a visual that remains very popular".

With these opening images, beautifully underscored by James Farncombe's lighting and Ben and Max Ringham's music, Mr. Lloyd establishes a visual vocabulary that matches Webster's stark poetry of paradoxes.

We established a visual method by analyzing the changes of biophysical parameters of cells to reveal the characteristics and process of oncosis.

The other thing video does is establish a visual rhythm that can either echo that of the music or provide a counterpoint, contributing in unexpected ways to the work as a whole.

Running speeches by 2012 presidential candidates Mitt Romney and Barack Obamas through one of Dubois' softwares, the video establishes a visual compare-and-contrast between both partisans' speech patterns and diction.

The exceptions are the robotic dugout cameras, as their operators work with Moore on Yankee games where they've established a visual shorthand: "If I take a shot of the manager from the high first camera, they might sneak over with their robo and get a shot of him, and I'll know they know that's who I'm looking for, so we'll take the shot knowing they're not going to whiff off it".

This unorthodox layout is actually well suited to the art and life of Romaine Brooks (1874-1970), an expatriate American painter who in a series of memorable portraits of women succeeded in establishing a lesbian visual presence in early-20th-century art.