Sentence examples for geometric buildings from inspiring English sources

Reality closes in, in the form of ugly, geometric buildings, without color.

Walt Disney Imagineering chose a surprising design architect for this quotidian building, Harry Wolf (consulting for the architect, Walker Parking Consultants), an auteur of spare, geometric buildings.

Paul II" and "La Gaude I," are as much about shape and volume as about color, with roundish, slightly stylized foliage counterpointed by solid yet minimally detailed geometric buildings.

The spiral, intended to rise higher than the Eiffel Tower, wraps around a stack of four geometric buildings — a cube, a pyramid, a cylinder and a hemisphere — each meant to rotate at a yearly, monthly, weekly or daily rate.

The Guardian's Jonathan Glancey (who is usually impatient with transplanted onion domes) says this simple, geometric building is not only strikingly beautiful but it gives out the message that it is at home.

The starkly geometric building, by the Tanzanian-born British architect David Adjaye, has skylights and walls of glass and was inspired by Kazimir Malevich, as a way to connect Russia's artistic avant-garde with economic innovation, the school said.

Several polynomial functions are derived from the general model as functions of the amounts of heat transferred by different mechanisms and the physical and geometric building parameters.

An approach is introduced to improve a 3D surface model, extracted photogrammetrically from satellite imagery, based on the geometric building information embodied in existing 2D ground plans.

Frederic Edwin Church's painting of the Parthenon ruins becomes momentarily reconstructed in Radius Ceiling thanks to Hollomon's hovering geometric building blocks.  .

These were implemented to automatically build the 3D geometry of each building from the footprint and respective geometric attributes (building height, roof type), and to provide each building with an appearance, which could vary between actual texture, symbolic colored texture, or damage realistic texture, according to the type of possible question addressed by the model (Fig. 2).

See, for example, "Classic Landscape" (1931), a depiction of gravel piles, railroad tracks and severely geometric industrial buildings under a leaden sky, based on one of the River Rouge photographs.