Sentence examples for form of imagery from inspiring English sources

Lucy is an outstanding draughtswoman, and Anna, working with another form of imagery, learns to visualize, crop and develop photographs.

Within communications design, there will be further advances in data visualization, the new form of imagery that is fast replacing traditional charts, graphs and maps as a clearer, more accurate medium for depicting complex, rapidly changing data.

He also initiated a form of imagery and literature that was to have profound effects on both Judaism and Christianity all the way to the 20th century: apocalypticism (the view that God would intervene in history to save the believing remnant and that this intervention would be accompanied by dramatic, cataclysmic events).

In July a UN working group investigating the tradition concluded that the custom is indeed racist, and that a lack of education on colonial history contributes to the surprising tolerance the Dutch show towards the continued use of this form of imagery.

Smoke applied to and scraped away from the interiors of the bottles produces another form of imagery, also reminiscent of early photography, while the beer cans have been fashioned into picture frames and printed with portraits so muted they recall daguerreotypes.

But if verbal representations are themselves a form of imagery, as Paivio holds, another problem arises for Dual Coding Theory (quite regardless of whether one thinks its codes must somehow be underpinned by mentalese).

First, multiple forms of imagery have been found to be helpful in reducing anxiety, so imagining can actually help you feel less anxious.

An earlier study from 2009 randomly assigned 100 students either to a control group, or to a couple of forms of imagery, picturing themselves choosing a healthy snack over an unhealthy one.

While Ms. Choit doesn't tackle such sweeping topics or make broad claims, she does point to the long, intertwined history of art and advertising and how these forms of imagery depict objects and stoke our desire for them.

They also offer tools for the understanding of current issues such as "fake news", the political uses of extreme forms of imagery as propaganda, and the degree to which they depend – or not – on the neural substrates of motor and emotional involvement of viewers.

He writes, "There truly are many forms of imagery nowadays that are modern, and unique to this period".