But in LaPlante's vivid prose, her waning mind proves a prism instead of a prison, her memory refracted to rich, sensual effect.
But David himself, as his works show, was not always hostile to rich chromatic effects; as late as 1860 he could be called, by no less a colourist than Eugène Delacroix, "the father of the whole modern school".
Urine-coloured, sedimented, clear and cloudy, it made Miró-like shapes, a rich effect that complicated the room like swirly carpet.
The play of light on the characteristic objects a glass of wine, a knife, a metal plate with fish or bread, and a bowl of berries creates a rich effect while preserving the solidity of the forms.
When we resort to metaphor, we contrive to talk about two things at once; two different and disparate subject matters are mingled to rich and unpredictable effect.
As the InvA dinG mutant was already quite sensitive to rich medium, the deleterious effect of inactivating uvrD in this mutant can be deduced from the increased level of elongated cells after only 1 h of propagation in LB (Table I).
Intuitively, we would expect the 'rich get richer' effect to undermine cooperation and, initially, defectors do indeed obtain a high score, while cooperators perform poorly.
The rich effects of impasto (deliberately rough and thick paint textures) were also made possible in oil and were particularly exploited in Venice, where the use of canvas as a support first became truly popular.
In the same paper, the Barabasi group proposed a "rich get richer" effect: as new nodes are added to a network, they tend to form links with ones that are already well connected.
As the educational psychologist Daniel Willingham says, when it comes to learning, there's a powerful "rich get richer" effect; the curious kids get more return from the same effort than kids with a lower base of knowledge.
