Sentence examples for more geometric and from inspiring English sources

With the Albany series (begun in 1959) and the Zig series the following year, Smith's work became more geometric and monumental.

The Canadian sculptor Robert Murray (1936– ) is notable among other artists working in the monumental stabile form; his lofty curved and folded aluminum sheets, while usually more geometric and less "penetrable" than the stabiles of Calder, nonetheless share the latter's paradoxical blend of lightness and substantiality, motion and stasis.

This coupling is an alternative to that introduced by Cranston (J. Funct. Anal.99 (1991), 110-124) and is more geometric (and probabilistically less technical) than Cranston′s coupling.

"Perry and I tend toward the more geometric, spare and minimal pieces," he said.

Frutiger went on to design many other types, including another sans serif, Avenir, based on a more geometric form, and one with larger lower case letters for easier reading called Vectora.

Working on large canvases, Mr. Noland moved toward more geometric forms and harder edges in the late 1950s, initially exploring the emotional possibilities of color in concentric rings of varying width that seemed to pulsate toward the edges of the canvas.

The two works here by Albers differ from his best-known project, "Homage to the Square" (1949-76), in that they include more geometric shapes and planes of color than his elemental squares.

The parallel version, GASFLOW-MPI, adds great value to large scale containment simulations by enabling high-fidelity models, including more geometric details and more complex physics.

This paper provides the details of an approach developed to help engineers decide on which progressively captured point cloud data to combine in order to get more geometric information and eliminate large file sizes due to redundant point clouds.

"It could use images from your phone's camera roll, a custom designed set of images, branded content, or more geometric shapes and patterns (the Shapes emoji filter is one of my favorites).

Letterpress is the most graphic of the three; the other two (Hex and Arrow) are subtler and more geometric.