Sentence examples for screen portrait from inspiring English sources

Mr. Conway's program simulates the birth, death and mutation of organisms based on certain rules; in Mr. Shiffman's version, the screen portrait is composed of small, multicolored squares that blink on and off, creating an evolving picture.

Mr. Shiffman, 30, a media artist with a background in math and theater, wanted to develop a program that would "paint" an abstracted screen portrait of whoever was in front of the display, slowly repainting and revising the picture as the viewer moved.

A far cry from the raving maniac played by Geoffrey Rush in "Quills," this convincing screen portrait paints Sade as a charming but sinister rebel who secretly tutors a spirited teenage girl in sex and atheism under the noses of her stuffy parents.

Arnold increasingly alternated between colour features on people's daily lives and glamorous silver screen portraits.

Mr. Lipsky's screenplay, a messy collection of fragments arranged chronologically, adds up to one of the most intimate screen portraits of a relationship ever attempted.

His screen portraits, whether in starring roles (like his Oscar-winning turn in "Capote") or supporting ones ("The Talented Mr. Ripley," "Boogie Nights"), are among the most memorable of recent decades.

If ever a movie earned the exclamation point in its title, it's Lukas Moodysson's "We Are the Best!" Bursting with the energy of adolescence, the story of three young female punkers feels practically revolutionary in its joy, a departure from the melancholy and introspection that characterize so many screen portraits of teens.

"The Wind" is a 14-minute, three-screen portrait of a young, slightly overweight woman having a breakdown in her claustrophobic apartment.

An entire volume of mostly elegiac poems, "Of Poetry and Power," with a Rauschenberg silk-screen portrait of the President for its cover, came out within months of his murder.

On display are two sandstone statues of sixth-century dignitaries; ceramic figures of civil servants; a large silk-screen portrait of "the Venerable Qi Jiguang," a celebrated 16th-century military strategist; and ceremonial robes of descendants of Confucius (all on loan from the Provincial Museum of Shandong in Jinan).

The bride's mother paints silk-screen portraits on commission in her London studio.