Reality is a sly abstract armature in her art, space receding and collapsing simultaneously.
3-D also creates a sense of images in space — receding and protruding — and Godard makes aesthetic use of that effect to evoke vast depth of field.
The pulse tries to makes its way to us, but it is "dragged" away from Earth by a region of space receding faster than light.
The deep perspective of Mickey's stage and the tractor, both now crisply delineated, create a wide-angle lens effect: a conical space receding rapidly.
Climbing onto a roof, we looked southward upon miles and miles of open space receding to gray bluffs that rose, heat-distorted, just within the eye's outermost reach.
Like the ramp, the space recedes from the initial vantage point, again creating a forced perspective, but this time you become conscious that the term "forced perspective" is redundant.
Space recedes and shifts in weird ways in "Waterfall" (1961), in which water falling from a tower appears to flow upward through a series of channels so as to continue the cycle.
Then, during the last 20 years of his life, Cézanne begins to apply those swabs of colour to the canvas, not where they correspond to the local colour of an object, but where they can indicate a path for our eyes through space, receding or oncoming.
Her new large scale installation Via Negavita is composed of one-way glass panels that produce a seemingly infinite receding space by reflecting its interior.
Like the absurdly mythologized '60s, the reliably clownish '70s have never been given space to recede into the past the way the '40s did, in part because ironic hipsters ("The Simpsons"; "Family Guy"; the concept of "jumping the shark," inspired by the Fonz) are forever going back to heap fresh ridicule on an era no one ever took seriously.
