The ultimate turn of action involves a display of monstrous institutional and personal prejudices, a display so ingrained, unquestioned, and ugly as to reveal the film, and Renoir, to be in a state of total insolent revolt, like that of Charlie Chaplin's films (and, soon, those of the short-lived Jean Vigo).
This involves a display of a crosshairs and circle that appear on the white surface in the camera's viewfinder.
Sarah Michelson's "4," the culmination of her "Devotion" series, was spellbinding, from its mysterious choreographic system involving a display of neon numbers on a back wall, to its quiet interruptions of soul music and a cast of four brave dancers, who contrasted somersaults with jumps that sprung into the air from nothing.
The most engaging aspects of the visit involved a display of new props and costumes, specifically involving the Klingons.
This pattern was expected, since hand cues unambiguously attract attention towards one single hemifield, whereas finger cues involve a display change in both hemifields, probably attenuating the occurrence of saccades.
For example, if the promotion involves a special display near the front of a shop, "they will know what the value of the display will be," says Mr Massey.
Typically, such an HMI involves an information display to the driver, and a means for driver input to the HMI.
Balance training involved a VR display in which the on-screen position of a target object was controlled by shifts in postural balance on a Wii balance board.
Wellman displays his famous flair for imaginative violence against women (the grapefruit scene in his "Public Enemy" leads to some actual jaw-cracking in "Night Nurse") and great ingenuity in marshaling Stanwyck and Blondell through wardrobe changes that involve a liberal display of lacy '30s underwear.
Despite the fact that the interactive nature of the exhibits is more likely to involve a computer display than a physical button nowadays, with a correspondingly much greater sophistication of response, interaction with the exhibits remains a key part of their attraction.
In it, George E Pake, head of research at Xerox, predicted "a revolution… over the next 20 years", involving a television display terminal sitting on his desk.
