Sentence examples for field movement from inspiring English sources

Mountains and Sea sparked the color field movement, of which Frankenthaler, Noland and Morris were key protagonists.

The picture was painted in 1961 when the New York "Color Field" movement was at an apex.

It's been a long stretch between New York shows for Larry Zox, whose color-drenched, hard-edge canvases made a splash in the Color Field movement of the 1960's and led to a retrospective at the Whitney in 1973.

JOHNSON LARRY ZOX: 'FIVE DECADES,' Stephen Haller Gallery, 542 West 26th Street, (212 741-7777, through April 5. Larry Zox's distinctive, color-drenched hard-edge canvases that made a splash in the Color Field movement of the 1960's form the bulk of this mini-retrospective, which covers his work from the late 50's to now.

To test these hypotheses, we used field movement data of kinkajous (Potos flavus), a neotropical, arboreal mammal, to parameterize alternative resistance surfaces based on home range resource use, home range movement data, parent-offspring locations, and breeding pair locations.

The rate of receptive field movement over the cortex is proportional to the corresponding local rate of orientation change on the orientation map.

Duck husbandry involves frequent field movements of flocks that are brought together in shelters often located within villages; with marketing of live birds and eggs extending beyond villages, apparently healthy ducks may play an important role in virus transmission, which explains the observed spatial pattern of HPAI.

In the interval, the black picture by an artist admired as the great master of the Color Fields movement has not become more desirable, famous names have.

Agricultural applications of organophosphates and their oxon products may have substantial volatization and off-field movement and are a probable source of exposures of public health concern.

Even when r alleles are present in insect populations in Bt fields, movement of insects from refuges to Bt fields can significantly reduce the heritability of resistance.

"It's a manía I've been stuck with, a habit I haven't shaken off," he says, tracing his on-field movements with his finger.