Sentence examples for visual artifact from inspiring English sources

Write a reflection that responds to that question, and include some visual artifact that represents the artist or event.

The window he has opened onto the lives of his subjects is a powerful and beautiful visual artifact in its own right.

Mr. Madsen's ruminative, even-toned narration is directed not at present-day critics but at viewers who may happen upon this visual artifact at some remote date in the future, as much as 100,000 years from now.

This is done by increasing the contrast and brightness without incurring any visual artifact.

Moreover, with parameters in the post-process, the authors use λ=1 and γ=10 to achieve efficiency in reducing negative effects from the over-enhancement and visual artifact behavior.

The halo effect is a very problematic visual artifact occurring in extended depth of focus or multi-focal ophthalmic lenses such as e.g. intra-ocular (after cataract surgery) or contact lenses when used in dark illumination conditions.

While 2D texture mapping is one of the most effective of the rendering techniques that make 3D objects appear visually interesting, it often suffers from visual artifacts produced when 2D image patterns are wrapped onto the surfaces of objects with arbitrary shapes.

"They broke their trust as a museum: to care for these visual artifacts and make them available to the public," she tells Simon.

Not these two pilgrims, who have come to India in search of visual artifacts, hoping to fill rolls of film (Fulford) and notebooks (Shopsin) with the pieces of found art that are scattered all around them.

Now, "the Classic 55" and subsequent cards, posters and other visual artifacts are available in MARS ATTACKS (Abrams ComicArts, $19.95), a 50th-anniversary edition with an introduction and commentary by Brown and an afterword by the artist Zina Saunders.

In BLACK PANTHER: The Revolutionary Art of Emory Douglas (Rizzoli, cloth, $50; paper, $35) — edited and with an introduction by Sam Durant, a Los Angeles artist, and including essays by Danny Glover, Bobby Seale, Amiri Baraka, Kathleen Cleaver and others — these lost visual artifacts are faithfully preserved and contextualized.