Sentence examples for spectacle of technology from inspiring English sources
The unlikely spectacle of technology executives chatting up celebrities talk-show-style originated as part of Google's effort to create a quasi-collegiate atmosphere on its campus.
All that Star Wars added to the formula was a certain spectacle – the spectacle of technology, via then state-of-the-art special effects and of course the spectacle of its own success, which became part of the experience of the film.
It needed to be something other than an eye-popping spectacle of technology.
The interest is not so much about the details of the case, given SAP's admissions of guilt, but rather the spectacle of public bickering among technology industry titans.
It's more meaningful to explore how Shakespeare's massive interlocking themes -- innocence and corruption, identity and fate, love and death, the division between action and thought -- might be heightened, even clarified, when colliding with the spectacle of contemporary media-saturated technology.
Both Juehui and Ding have a theatre background, and they incorporate some of the tricks they learnt from that trade in their installations, building on their theatrical foundation to create works that filter the experience of technology through performance, spectacle, and architectural forms.
The next season, 2010-11, the Met will begin presenting a Wagner Ringg" cycle directed by Robert Lepage, a master of theatrical spectacle and technology who recently created the Cirque du Soleil extravaganza "KA" in Las Vegas.
Worn like a backpack with the addition of an optical refractor up front, this navigational costume makes a spectacle of the relationship between architecture, technology and the body.
For me, about the single most important piece of technology ever invented was spectacles.
Much remains to be learnt about the application of adjustable spectacle technology to young people.
The movies have long made a spectacle of human suffering, but digital technologies now make it possible to get cinematically under the skin in ways we've never seen before (and might not want to see).
