Among the experimental X-ray-like images of hands by Lazlo Moholy-Nagy, El Lissitzky and Man Ray are two by Walker Evans and August Sander, who usually stayed much closer to reality.
A movie star is someone about whom the camera's X-ray-like stare reveals an entire inner universe.
The flood of neutrons may have imprinted an X-ray-like image onto the linen burial cloth by reacting with nitrogen nuclei, the researchers said.
"We're really interested in understanding residence patterns, where and how people lived and who they were," Stark explains excitedly, showing me X-ray-like images of the area we're in.
He had an X-ray-like ability to perceive melodic kinships beneath sonic surfaces, and in his ambitious Norton Lectures, of 1973, he attempted to construct a global syntax of music, along the lines of Noam Chomsky's structural linguistics.
P.S. Wiseman's fortieth feature, "Crazy Horse," will open at Film Forum in January, By now, it's a commonplace that the eighty-one-year-old documentary filmmaker Frederick Wiseman is the cinema's master analyst of institutions and his 1975 film "Welfare," which I discuss in the clip above, is a prime example of his X-ray-like artistry.
By now, it's a commonplace that the eighty-one-year-old documentary filmmaker Frederick Wiseman is the cinema's master analyst of institutions — and his 1975 film "Welfare," which I discuss in the clip above, is a prime example of his X-ray-like artistry.
Mr. Ballengée pushes the scope of the exhibition beyond a site-specific case study with large, X-ray-like photographs of dead birds, some altered genetically to be born wingless, and with excerpts from a second series of pictures of frogs with misshapen or missing limbs, begun in 1996.
The scientists said that such seismic activity – the same year Christians believe Jesus was crucified – would have been strong enough to release neutron particles from crushed rock, potentially then imprinting an X-ray-like image onto the linen with a flood of neutrons.
X-ray-like imaging without the harmful radiation and cell phones with more bandwidth are closer to reality now that researchers have developed a novel type of lens that works with terahertz frequencies.
Using an X-ray-like process called "muon scanning," the scientists used cosmic particle detectors to identify areas that are empty or solid.
