Looking at this intimately painted panorama, one could imagine having fallen asleep while stargazing, only to be awakened and confused by the sun's rays as they dance across the glistening rocks.
In the last act, Pericles' ship set sail across the stage, while a moving painted panorama provided the audience with the feeling that they were all on the way to the Temple of Ephesus, where Thaisa, long presumed dead, was serving the goddess Diana.
One of the oldest (the original version was built in 1800) and the first public place in Paris to have gas lighting (1817), it gets its name from the painted panoramas (one, an aerial view of Paris, the other, showing the evacuation of the English in 1793 from Toulon) that were once projected on twin rotundas inside the passage.
Yesterday, at a valedictory speech at the Council on Foreign Relations, she painted a panorama of a world that is complex, shifting, dangerous, and difficult.
This alternately clever and sincere solo debut turns the ubiquitous white-cube gallery into a winter wonderland, with vague and indifferently painted excerpts from a 19th-century history-painting panorama, and dioramalike extensions of its scenes into real space.
While painting a panorama, Downes moves his canvas to face each part of a wraparound view.
The processing and synthesis of all these data will paint the panorama of the Chukchi Borderland since about 150 million years ago and place it in context with the history of adjacent areas.
And, with that idea firmly in mind, Reynolds sets out to paint a panorama of the popular cultural and intellectual life of New York in the eighteen-forties and fifties.
As history, the plays paint a panorama of England, embracing a wider social range than any previous historical drama, as the action moves from court to tavern, council-chamber to battlefield, city to country, archbishop and lord chief justice to whore and thief.
The city has a striking war attraction worth a visit: a 360-degree panorama painted on the inside wall of a circular building, depicting the 1854-55 Britisiegeege of the city.
Nineteenth-century panoramas, painted or photographed, often covering 360 degrees, were large enough to increase the number of spectators while keeping them at the center of vision, as the camera itself was designed to do.
