Sentence examples for projections in which from inspiring English sources
"Royce" and "Artar" are single-wall projections in which pure shapes are created with white light from a single projector.
Mr Cutler has no difficulty in principle with projections in which health spending as a share of the economy continues to grow to, say, 30%.
The Santa Monica show focuses on Ms. Denes's diagrammatic drawings and map projections, in which she tweaks earth science by reimagining the planet in fanciful shapes like a snail's shell, a pyramid and a hot dog.
At House hearings in Washington recently, news executives for the nation's three major networks discussed Election Night projections, in which exit polls of voters are used to make guesses about who the next President will be.
By Joseph Morgenstern The New Yorker, September 26 , 1983P. 41 At House hearings in Washington recently, news executives for the nation's three major networks discussed Election Night projections, in which exit polls of voters are used to make guesses about who the next President will be.
This doubling-with-a-difference runs throughout Warhol: both in his life, where he was mirrored, weirdly, by Edie, Nico and others; and in his art, where the silkscreens are often instances of image repetition run amok, and the films are often double projections in which the 'action' in one screen has little or nothing to do with that in the other.
There is even a DVD projection in which a novice is shown learning to speak in tongues, with unprintable results.
Even more disturbing is "Breathing Space" (1997), a two-screen projection, in which each artist's head is in a tightly wrapped plastic bag.
"Going Places Sitting Down" is a three-screen color video projection in which curious things happen in a nicely appointed apartment.
"Gag," a work from 1996, is a double projection in which each of two faces shown has a piece of colored fabric over its mouth.
Contemplating denial, Freud talked about "minimisation", in which a fact is admitted but its seriousness denied, and "projection", in which repressed thoughts are attributed to someone else.
