Sentences with phrase «like illusion of space»

Not exact matches

Other ones have to be designed in a 3D space, like the nine cubes, they were different illusions so we spent a lot of time on the computer figuring out that space and how everything had to exist.

With the right fire installed like the ones Illusion Fires Australia offer, you get a central focus to the room and a feature that brings a touch of luxury to the space too.

In addition to adding personality, you can also incorporate reflective objects like mirrors to help bounce light around the space or to create the illusion of slightly more square footage.

No matter how large those dungeons or locations are, they still feel like confined spaces to me, and that destroys the illusion of being in another world.

But Borremans» style, its inherent drama, the way his subjects clog up the frame, the way they somehow seem to exist in a space between the surface of the canvas and the trompe l'oeil illusion, owes more to painters of prior generations, like Manet, Velázquez, or Caravaggio.

The luminous color space of the background is simultaneously flat and volumetric, like a cloudless sky; it is a resolutely abstract space that asserts the two dimensional nature of painting and creates a dynamic contrast to the illusion of volume in the foreground.

From peep - show - like chambers to multimedia experiences, Kusama's Infinity Mirror Rooms offer the chance to step into an illusion of infinite space.

In yet a third space, a phantom car bristling with fireworks floated like a ghost through the glittering illusion of Times Square at night.

He has rightly been regarded as a consummately perceptual painter — the interaction of the dots covering his canvases makes the most out of a very limited palette — but what struck me about his oil paintings in particular was how tactile they felt, with the illusion of space seeming to change, like the surface of a mosaic, as you move from side to front to side.

The structure of Craycroft's installation borrows from early stop - motion animation techniques like the 20th century setback camera, which gave the illusion of forms moving through real space by filming animation cells on a horizontal glass plane placed in front of a miniature forced perspective set.

This transformation from an object - based system of communication to an increasingly virtual method of transmission is mirrored in abstract painting's move from an embodiment of frontal space, manifested through color, form and canvas shape, towards the illusion of infinite space, rendered with digital - like precision.

I like to pit flat areas against areas that convey the illusion of three - dimensional space.

Pictorial space and illusion have often parted ways in the time of abstraction, only to be reunited by clever topologists like McNeil, who twist and toy with our perceptions in ways that never cease to delight.

An abstract painting doesn't purport to create the illusion of human space, and if it does, it's not really abstract (e.g., Kandinsky's later work); therefore, it runs the risk of being experienced as a mere object, like a bad figurative painting.

Many great painters exploit the undiscovered possibilities of their chosen medium — think of van Gogh treating brushstrokes like woodcarving, or J.M.W. Turner creating the illusion of space from thin washes of color.

When there's no contrast (the strong distinction between two values like black and white), the eye is able to move through a room uninterrupted, which creates the illusion of additional space.

The two main reasons we felt moving the sink to that side of the kitchen wouldn't work were 1) we thought the window was too low for a counter (we've confirmed it isn't too low at all, it was just an optical illusion) 2) once we realized the window wasn't actually too low, we didn't like that in order to have a view of the backyard, the sink would be squished to one side of the kitchen and off center in the space.

Painting the hallway in all one colour will create the illusion of more space and using a colour like this will also generate a great first impression!

So often large commercial spaces like this lack warmth without the addition of textiles, so instead we created a feeling of warmth by working with materials which gave the illusion of texture - such as coating the bar in brushed copper sheeting, and covering the back wall with wallpaper which replicates an old flint wall.

Now, I am under no illusions that this space stays like this all the time or even some of the time.

An inexpensive trellis panel, like THIS one, was taken apart, painted with black spray paint and hung using cup hooks to give the illusion of a more defined space.

Delineating areas for adults to cook, lounge and entertain, as well as spots for kids to play, organizes your yard and creates the illusion of space — which is especially important for any mid-sized city property, like this 2,500 - square - foot one.