Here also is a heretofore unknown imprint of Edvard Munch's femme-fatale "Madonna" and, most curiously, a study for a painting of Lancelot and Guinevere in a bedroom with an attacking horde outside the window, rendered in light blue watercolor by the founder of the Pre-Raphaelites, Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
"American and Globe took a hard look at the potential jury verdicts that may be rendered against them in light of the particular circumstances," the parties wrote, adding that the potential benefits of settling "clearly outweighed the actual cost of the settlements themselves".
The album art is moody and dark, per requirements, though a touch less ominous-looking than what you find on many other covers: what might be a couch under a sheet sits in the middle of a forest rendered in shades of light green and brown.
The work, scheduled to be on view in 2014, will feature text from Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass" rendered in neon lights.
We also understand the Olympic march of Adele, who tends toward a kind of vocal blitzkrieg and emotionally triumphant mash notes: deep moments rendered in big lights.
The images, rendered in tens of thousands of lights across Hong Kong, are varied: in one part of town, Santa is riding a dolphin; not far away, giant beribboned parcels decorate the exterior of another building, blinking gently many floors above ground.
All stimulus images were rendered in Matlab with precise controls of lighting, viewpoint, rotation, and so forth.
The effect of almost two hours of exquisitely detailed and remarkably varied cityscapes, rendered in a palette of colors and light effects that would make a live-action cinematographer or an Italian Renaissance painter weep, is exhausting and exhilarating.
Just as use of certain drugs renders false achievements true, allowing Joyce's human error to stand in light of the evidence renders a true and magnificent achievement false.
He typically rendered the light of early dawn and late afternoon in pastel hues and airbrushed smoothness to create surreal effects.
Even his occasional still-lives, wrote Adrian Searle in the Guardian in 1997, "flowers and fruit and odd bits of sculpture - are rendered in a pewter light".
