Sentence examples for illusory effects from inspiring English sources

Turrell, seventy, is a wizard of installations that involve illusory effects of light, both natural and artificial.

The show presents a number of works by James Turrell, the veteran wizard of installations that involve illusory effects of light, both natural and artificial.

For treatment of optical illusions and their illusory effects, including unorthodox use of perspective, distorted angles, deceptive shading, unusual juxtaposition, equivocal contours or contrasts, colour effects, chromatic aberration, and afterimages, see the articles illusion; hallucination.

The Baroque style of painting that evolved from this program was paradoxically both sensuous and spiritual; while naturalistic treatment rendered the painted religious image more readily comprehensible to the average churchgoer, dramatic and illusory effects were used to stimulate piety and devotion.

The Baroque style that evolved from this program was paradoxically both sensuous and spiritual; while a naturalistic treatment rendered the religious image more accessible to the average churchgoer, dramatic and illusory effects were used to stimulate piety and devotion and convey an impression of the splendour of the divine.

Parametric psychophysical investigations are reported for two related illusory effects that occur when viewing an elementary square-wave grating while making "back and forth" head movements along the projection line.

Viewers familiar with James Turrell's windows onto misty, colored spaces will recognize the illusory effect.

Despite the flickering colors and darks and lights, that topography appears inert compared with most of the other paintings, where patterning is warped and layered to complicated, spatially illusory effect.

As the gap between rich and poor widens, so too it seems does the need for those of the global north to assuage the guilt of their privilege (paradoxically, guilt only seems to deepen as many realise the illusory effect of their impact), or to simply look good.

Narumi describes it as "a kind of illusory effect in our brain" — which allows for a particular perception/sensation to be generated by combining sensory inputs in different ways.

This is most likely the result of the multifactorial nature of our illusory effect, with some factors accentuating the overall magnitude of the illusion, yet others negating it.