Sentence examples for illusion made from inspiring English sources

The idea that time is an illusion made perfect sense, suddenly.

HIGH JUMP — Optical illusion made it look like I jumped under the bar.

And at the end of the ballet, a theatrical illusion made Ms. Brown ascend into the air.

In Drawing Hands, space and the flat plane coexist, each born from and returning to the other, the black magic of the artistic illusion made creepily manifest.

It was an illusion, made possible by the use of hidden ditches called ha-has, which became one of the period's most distinctive features.

As both of these reports make clear, the so-called efficiency of industrial animal production is an illusion, made possible by cheap grain, cheap water and prisonlike confinement systems.

In the meantime, the box has many uses, given the sheer number of experiments the illusion makes possible.

Music, stories, stars — all the things that could draw you into an illusion, make you lose yourself in the show — were banished.

He removes his eye mask and smiles at the Alps below — an optical illusion making them into craters and not mountains — and then he sees the city itself.

The sylvan details cast a sharp, lacy scrim over the indistinct color patches, and the powerful figure/ground illusion makes the patterns seem to recede until it feels as if one's eye were nearly pressed to the canvas.

In the mid-19th century Bierstadt advanced the art of spectacular illusion making to great popular acclaim, as viewers by the thousands lined up and paid money to see his enormous Western landscapes, meticulously rendered with nearly photographic verisimilitude, presented in gaslighted, theatrical installations.