- ("form, shape") with the
prefix aná ("back, again"). The
process of
anamorphosing optics was
developed by
Henri Chrétien
during World War I to provide...
-
standard spherical lenses. Thus,
Techniscope release prints are made by
anamorphosing,
enlarging each
frame vertically by a
factor of two.
During its primary...
- anamorphosis:
perspective (oblique) and
mirror (catoptric). More
complex anamorphoses can be
devised using distorted lenses, mirrors, or
other optical transformations...
- works,
impossible objects,
optical illusions, double-meaning
images and
anamorphoses. The
geometric art of István Orosz, with
forced perspectives and optical...
- and "The Angelus" of
Millet before the
Imminent Arrival of the
Conical Anamorphoses (1933);
William Tell and
Gradiva (1931); The Old Age of
William Tell...
-
picture and
cropping it to the 2.39:1
frame already in-computer,
without anamorphosing stages, and also
without creating an
additional optical generation with...
- 2009-05-11 at the
Wayback Machine.
Retrieved on 2008-07-06 Wallin, Walter. "
Anamorphosing System (U.S.
patent no. 2890622)" FreePatentsOnline.com.
Retrieved on...
- the
Angelus of
Millet Preceding the
Imminent Arrival of the
Conical Anamorphoses in 1933.
These were
followed two
years later by a
similar pair of paintings...
- the
Angelus of
Millet Preceding the
Imminent Arrival of the
Conical Anamorphoses (1933)
National Gallery of Canada,
Ottawa Gala-Salvador Dalí Foundation...
-
anamorphoser (denominative verb from
anamorphose + -er
infinitive suffix)). The
Hachette dictionary defines "
anamorphose" as an "image of an object, distorted...
