- form of the
Ancient Gr****
words σηπία,
sēpía, cuttlefish.
Sepia ink was
commonly used for
writing in Greco-
Roman civilization. It
remained in
common use...
- to 25 cm (6 to 10 in), with the
largest species, the
giant cuttlefish (
Sepia apama),
reaching 50 cm (20 in) in
mantle length and over 10.5 kg (23 lb)...
- 085265
Sepias (Ancient Gr****: Σηπιάς) was a town of
Magnesia in
ancient Thessaly, near the cape of the same name.
Strabo relates that
Sepias was one...
- in
Gritty Sepia" The New York Times, May 2, 2003 The
Roman Spring of Mrs.
Stone rottentomatoes.com,
retrieved February 21, 2018 The
Roman Spring of Mrs...
- to
extensively use
digital color correction to give the film an
autumnal sepia-tinted look. It was
released by
Buena Vista Pictures in
North America, while...
-
Festival where it won the
Alfred Bauer Prize. The film is shot
entirely in
sepia. The film is
based on the real
story of a
Soviet Internal Troops soldier...
- black-and-white MGM
films from 1928 to 1956 (replacing Slats), as well as the
sepia-tinted
opening credits of The
Wizard of Oz (1939). In
addition to the MGM...
- drew the
episodes primarily in pencil, and it was
printed monochrome in
sepia-toned ink. The main character, Nausicaä, was
partly inspired by the character...
-
clearly in a
black and
white photographic negative than in its
natural sepia color, an
effect discovered in 1898 by
Secondo Pia, who
produced the first...
- Tarkovsky. Its
cinematography slips between color, black-and-white, and
sepia. Its
nonlinear narrative has
delighted and
frustrated critics and audiences...
