Each rat then underwent a 4-day conditioning procedure in which an active analgesic drug or its vehicle (unconditioned stimulus) was associated with the following cues (conditioned stimuli): novel testing room (environmental), vanilla scent cue (olfactory), dim incandescent lighting (visual), restraint procedure/injection (tactile), and time of day and injection-test latency (temporal).
His productions are performed on German Expressionist-style sets, by actors wearing papier-mâché masks reminiscent of Noh theater — and thanks to Mr. Ehrenberg's visual and narrative restraint, they're well suited to YouTube attention spans.
Finally, the original iteration is updated by adding the restraint term for better visual effects and lower noise of reconstructive HR image.
Crucial in this respect is Ms. Yun's performance, a tour de force of emotional complexity that builds through restraint and, like Mr. Lee's unadorned visual style, earns rather than demands your attention.
Under general anesthesia, titanium screws were implanted in the skull for head restraint, and an optical chamber covering primary visual cortex (area 17; V1) was mounted on the skull with dental cement.
Whether puckish, wry, dry, coy, or cold, these images offer, above all, the conspicuous restraint of aesthetic nonintervention, of falsely bland repudiation of visual expression, as if to let the facts onscreen speak for themselves.
Over the years, Richter's careful, equivocal restraint has become a point of principle, as well as a deep visual trait: the medium as moral expression.
As mice had completed the initial learning phase of the visual discrimination task before commencing rTMS they were accustomed to handling and remained relatively still without restraint.
Visual observation of routine animal behavior led us to hypothesize that a 6 hr/d/> 21 d chronic restraint stress (CRS) protocol could be useful for modeling features of apathy.
