For it is by no means clear how the appropriation – the rephotographing and framing of the shot – differs in its content, as opposed to its context (the "quotation marks" of low lighting, crimson walls and gold frame).
Baden fumbles through a series of corridors, passing all the familiar décor we'd expect from an eccentric monster's castle: dim lighting, crimson furnishings, a disembodied suit of armor, etc.
Saturated lighting - crimson, pink and midnight blue - frames the square with the changing colours of a cosmic storm, and the whole thing seems to pulse in time with the ferocious rhythms of Sawhney's layered chanting and drums.
Half a dozen of the somewhat unnerving carpets are on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in a gallery with darkened lights and crimson walls.
I was about to give up and insert "in his early twenties" when a crimson light bulb lit up in my head.
It was, he said, like the Northern Lights, a blaze of brilliant crimson light that held his fellow scientists spellbound. .
Dim crimson light leaks from antique chandeliers dipped in black rubber, with bulbs harvested from telephone pole tops.
Sunlight still reaches the moon during total eclipses, but it is refracted through Earth's atmosphere, bathing the moon in an eerie crimson light.
Deep-set headlamps glide into a crisp crease along the doors, finishing in striking tubes of crimson light in the taillamps.
Her skyscapes deal with the subtle effects of indirect light, as in "Crimson Sunset," with its diagonal slant of wispy clouds catching the sun's last rays.
Fifteen hundred kilowatts of crimson light from three hundred fixtures on and around the structure turned the brown filigree tower ruby-red at 8 10 p.m. Saturday.
