Sentence examples for shadow patterns from inspiring English sources
Circular window openings create shadow patterns and frame both the sky and the lush green surroundings; satiny beige and white surfaces provide a sensuous glow, and metal fastenings register as pleasing, regularized high-tech schemes.
The trees are concentrated in front of two frosted windows, which allow the shadow patterns to play on the glass and the visitor a shielded connection to the outside world.
Semi-sheer, rubbery rain coats, with shadow patterns for both men and women, underlined a sense — difficult to judge on screen — that fabric research was key to the collection.
Within massive geometric solids, he created surprising details indoors, with changes from room to room, for example, and outdoors, as with unusually grouped and shaped windows or the manipulation of shadow patterns.
Andreas Feininger's black-and-white photograph of Division Street is a study of urban light and shadow patterns under the elevated railway, while Louis Lozowick's "Hudson Bridge" lithograph finds similar geometries in the lofty structure of girders towering toward the sky.
The feline prowlings of Orson Welles in "The Third Man," for instance, were not a chance for Carol Reed, the director, to practice his shadow patterns; they were a probing of Vienna's murk, horribly alive to Graham Greene's sense of the sewers that flow beneath the charms of civilization.
Which reminds me: at the start of "The Woman in the Window," as Edward G. Robinson is lecturing on homicide, the shadow pattern of Venetian blinds falls on him.
She sunk into the shards as smoothly as if they were satin, as if they were snow, and the limestone gleamed around her, an ice field, each tile with its swollen pillowed edge, each with a shadow pattern faint as breath.
Thus OD belongs to the explanatory store, and the shadow pattern does not.
The arrangement of the aperture elements produces a shadow pattern on the detector array behind the mask.
Now consider the consequences of adding to $P$ an additional pattern $S$ (the shadow pattern) which permits the derivation of the dimensions of objects from facts about their shadows.
