Sentence examples for subject depicted from inspiring English sources

Known for her expressionistic renderings of her subjects, Neel's portraits sustain a deep gravitas towards the subject depicted.

The subject, depicted by Gibson picking witch hazel in the winter woods, was widely reviled as a witch, even though she was merely a hermit.

He was concerned to explain how the process of looking at a motif or subject depicted in a work of art both echoes how we look at phenomena in the real world and how it differs radically from it.

The divine swan's encounter with Leda was a subject depicted by both ancient Greek and Italian Renaissance artists; Leonardo da Vinci undertook a painting (now lost) of the theme, and Correggio's Leda (c. 1530s) is a well-known treatment of the subject.

But whereas all this is true of the single photograph of a deceased subject, in tracing the death and decomposition of birds who individually have no sentimental value to viewers--the value of the photographs of dead birds is endemic of the species as a whole, of nature and ecology, not the individual subject depicted.

For example, the subject depicted in Figure 1D F was excluded due to suboptimal CD4 staining: There was no clear separation between the negative and positive CD4 populations.

Often the subject matter depicted in such projects is sensationalized and dramatized to the point of exasperation.

A similar issue was raised by Simon Schama in his book Rembrandt's Eyes concerning the verification of titles associated with the subject matter depicted in Rembrandt's works.

Small, Important Things as well as Thunder have a more centered subject, depicting a very personal side to Bonagurio such as his daughter or wife, but are still submerged in the mysterious backdrops he finds as his creative field.

A contrast map was created for each subject, depicting mean signal magnitude change between the novel and familiar encoding conditions across the entire brain.

We also computed inhibition functions for each subject, depicting the proportion of Stop trials in which stopping succeeded for each stop-signal onset time (collapsed across stop-signal probability levels).