Sentence examples for interlace patterns from inspiring English sources
This tradition brought with it the representation of the human figure, but the basic characteristics of Hiberno-Saxon art remained those of their pagan ancestors: concern for geometric design rather than naturalistic representation, love of flat areas of colour, and the use of complicated interlace patterns.
The lines forming the interlace patterns are coloured in the dark blue/black and the bright yellow, but differently.
An elaborately carved chest ornament with interlace pattern descends from the neck across the waste.
The transition between the top left, perhaps where the artist began, and the standard pattern, is somewhat awkward, leaving a rather bald spot (for an interlace pattern) to the left of the first curving yellow vertical.
In a particularly lovely scene, dancers one by one joined a group until the stage was filled with people moving in interlacing patterns.
To spin out their romances while maintaining their public's interest, authors wove in many characters and adventures, producing complex interlacing patterns, which Sir Thomas Malory simplified when he drew on them for his Le Morte Darthur (c. 1470).
The topological rules carry all the information that distinguishes textiles with different interlacing patterns (weaves, braids, etc).
Pathologic analysis of the lung tumor revealed atypical spindle cells with irregular and hyperchromatic nuclei invasively proliferating and arranged in interlacing patterns (Fig. 3a).
They result in 3D fabrics with the same three-axis, orthogonal yarn structure in the interior but with different interlacing patterns on surface.
Evaluation of specimens from both a the right upper lobe of the lung and c the jejunum shows atypical spindle cells with irregular and hyperchromatic nuclei with invasive proliferation and interlacing patterns of arrangement.
Figures of humans, animals and mythical beasts, together with Celtic knots and interlacing patterns in vibrant colours, enliven the manuscript's pages.
