Large
panes of glass allow light to flood in and give panoramic views of the surrounding woodland, and the steel frame has been painted bright green to give it a visual connection with the surrounding trees.
(Despite the name, the greenhouse effect is different from the warming in a greenhouse, where
panes of glass allow the passage of visible light but hold heat inside the building by trapping warmed air.)
Not exact matches
(Similarly, McQueen's tendency to suggest alienation by filming characters through
panes of glass does little to advance on a trope from Douglas Sirk's All That Heaven
Allows (1955), as Rainer Werner Fassbinder did in many
of his 70s films.)
If you are renting your home and the owner is not keen on a cat flap being fitted in a back door, discuss the possibility
of being
allowed to install one in a
pane of glass that you can replace when you move out.
Also, while the Cathedral
of Our Lady
of Peace was the first to employ stained
glass, the royal cathedral installed larger
panes as
allowed by vaulting.
Imhof built
glass partitions between rooms and a raised
glass floor throughout, which adds a frisson
of danger while
allowing voyeuristic scrutiny
of the performers crawling among the transparent
panes, as if they were another species on view.
Water vapor, carbon dioxide, and a few other atmospheric gases act like the
glass panes of a greenhouse,
allowing sunlight in to warm the planet but preventing heat from escaping.
Carbon dioxide acts something like the
glass panes in a greenhouse,
allowing sunlight in to heat the Earth, but preventing some
of that heat from escaping into space.
They act like a blanket that surrounds the Earth and keeps it warmer than it would otherwise be, just as the
glass panes of a greenhouse
allow the sun's energy to enter but prevent some
of the heat from escaping.
Instead
of backsplash tiles above the stovetop, the homeowners used a thick
pane of glass,
allowing light to stream in all day long.