Sentence examples for take imagery from inspiring English sources

At Oshogbo, in southwestern Nigeria, three Europeans — Ulli Beier; his first wife, Susanne Wenger; and his second wife, Georgina Beier — opened experimental workshops for local artists, who were encouraged to take imagery from Yoruba myths and folk tales.

In a twist of irony, teams used WorldView 3, WorldView 4's predecessor, to take imagery of the damage.

"The thing is that until really quite recently, you needed at least a desktop or you needed literally a server farm to take imagery in, run convolutional neural networks against them, do semantic analysis and then spit something out".

Her new work "Blue Liz" takes imagery, text and sound from the 1960s to explore the idea of "the cultural transformation of America" and a "wartime mindset".

Rauschenberg also took imagery from the car and transferred it to the wall, for a set of later paintings he called "Beamer".

As an example, we presented an experiment showing how multiple UAV platforms taking imagery together at the same time could provide true 4D (3D in time) of geo-processes such as river-bed evolution, or rockfalls, etc.

It takes imagery a modern tech-savvy audience is well-acquainted with and subverts it, giving it a Communist twist while imbuing it with nostalgia from a different time and place.

Taking imagery from photographer Mark Borthwick as his source material (Borthwick is responsible for the dreamy cover art on the band's latest release, Take a Walk), as well as several other photographers, Snibbe mashed up one of his previous apps and built some custom software to fragment and distort the imagery.

This is hardly a David vs. Goliath story, like a postcard maker suing Jeff Koons, as happened with his sculpture String of Puppies (for the latest copyright infringement suit against Koons, see Jeff Koons Sued for Plagiarism) or Richard Prince taking imagery from photographer Patrick Cariou (see Patrick Cariou Drops Copyright Lawsuit Against Richard Prince).

Scientists then take this imagery and compare it to a massive database of brain activity that helps them visualize and interpret what someone might be thinking.

VFX Supervisor Christopher Scollard explained that for the eye's last vision, they used "a lot of actual photographic reference on the set and on the location," which they then used to "take that imagery and composite it into the various computer monitors and displays in the lab".