Sentence examples for rising vertical from inspiring English sources

In a poster it made for the Glasgow Institute of Fine Arts (1895), for example, the group's emphasis upon rising vertical composition is evident.

The dragon is described as "parallel to the fly" (meaning, according to a diagram in the document, parallel to the length along the bottom edge of the flag), while the dragon in the photos appears to have a slightly rising vertical slant.

The Krasner's woody gray and rose verticals almost cry out for the company of some of Louise Bourgeois's totemic sculptures from the early 1950s, which may be the most innovatively abstract and expressionist of postwar American sculptures.

This work describes an experimental investigation about the coalescence of pairs of gas slugs rising in vertical columns of liquids covering a wide range of liquid viscosities.

A detailed numerical study on the interaction between two consecutive Taylor bubbles rising through vertical columns of stagnant Newtonian liquids is reported in this work.

Y Design's solution was to imagine a mix-and-match high rise "vertical neighborhood" comprised of some 1,960 residential units that are rearranged every five years.

A geodesic jungle gym is lined with plush toys and draped in a cloud-patterned sleeping bag; a totem pole of stuffed animals rises from vertical monkey bars.

Each story takes a different visual form: some jump off the page in a childlike scrawl; others rise in vertical bars; others frame a blank space.

For the next hour, as we rose 1,000 vertical feet, well above tree line, the children needed only a little help, choosing their own routes through the rocks.

Stacked barrels painted in colours inspired by the yellow and red sands will recreate the visual effect of an Islamic mosaic, he said: "When the sun rises, the vertical wall will become almost full of gold".

Above a bronze storefront rose a vertical streamlined facade of buff terra cotta with two man-size sculpture niches in the center, each sheltered by a perforated canopy called a baldachin, as if waiting for statues of the saints of macaroni and cheese.