Sentence examples for floating blocks from inspiring English sources

You can still see the bones of the murals, the formal architecture — Rothko's floating blocks, made to resemble portals in these pieces — but the glow is gone.

Dated 1992-93 and executed in charcoal and white pastel, this dynamic mash of floating blocks and colliding grids suggests impossible perspectives that manage to be abstract and surreal at the same time.

At times the game goes out of its way to annoy the player, as when you must hit a series of floating blocks following a tiresome series of instructions or type out the word "please" over and over on a virtual keyboard.

In order to combat mosquito larvae without the use of dangerous chemicals, researchers have developed floating blocks of aerated concrete that release oxidizing chemicals into the water when exposed to sunlight, Chemistry World reports.

"Super Hypercube" is a techno-futuristic puzzle game in which a player must look under and around floating blocks to gain a proper perspective.

A short single-day eruption in 1877 was unusual in that it took place underwater, in Kealakekua Bay and within a mile of the shoreline; curious onlookers approaching the area in boats reported unusually turbulent water and occasional floating blocks of hardened lava.

Many of the pavilions are works of art in themselves – one resembles an igloo, another a floating block of concrete.

The laughter will be stranded and left for dead, marooned like one of those polar bears balancing on a singular floating block of ice.

The snow and firn above it may collapse to create a growler (a floating block about the size of a grand piano) or a bergy bit (a larger block about the size of a small house).

Though Clara mostly "plays" Minecraft by herself, the game allows her friends to drop into these worlds, too, and I've even spent some strange virtual afternoons as a floating block-self, guided by my angelic block-hammer-wielding block-daughter, zipping around a dreamscape that feels, really, less like life and maybe more like death, but in a sweet sort of way.

They begin appearing in the afternoon, and by dusk the stretch of water where the entrances to Cold Spring Harbor and Oyster Bay meet is a welter of anchored sailboats, cruisers, yachts, and outboards, many of them lashed together, five or six wide, in a kind of floating block party known as a tie-up.