Sentence examples for work of lighting from inspiring English sources
Teams of scoopers and carvers form an assembly line at the start of each week, and Girl Scout troops arrive nightly for the back-straining work of lighting the many candles.
And yet the work of lighting designers remains largely invisible to most audience members, even as their perceptions of what is happening onstage are subtly guided by the choices made from the infinite possibilities that exist between light and dark.
The overall production is big but without distinction other than in the spectacular work of lighting designer Mike Baldassari.
The greenery becomes a bit monotonous despite the work of lighting designer Japhy Weideman and sound designer Darron I. West to create different moods.
Kingsley Amis once said that a work of light art need not be funny, but what no work of art could afford to be was unfunny.
Trashy not in the sense that it was a pornographic paper, a work of light entertainment involving a sexual romp with Catholic clergy confusing sexual with spiritual ecstasy that should never have seen the light of day.
That the series at Housing Works could survive so long, and actually thrive, is a testament to the hard work of Light and the staff at Housing Works, and the unique nature of life in this town.
On the basis of a surviving scrap of print, Plato hypothesizes a novelist called Charles Dickens, who wrote a work of light fiction called "On the Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection".
This was an interesting clue, because these individuals had faulty rods and cones, cells in the retina that do most of the work of light detection.
The dichroic glass panes, which we've also seen in the work of light painter Stephen Knapp, reflect light from the surface to achieve a vivid chromatic effect distinct from glass colored by pigment.
Showcasing artwork from the 1960s to the present day, the exhibition, open until 28 April, brings together 23 works of light by 22 artists, much of which not only illuminates, but will disorientate and dazzle, using free standing structures, projections and light flooded spaces.
