Fiber Optics Essay

I woke up in a red tinted hallway to the loud noise of guns shooting and screaming outside, I quickly ran down the corridor only to run into what seemed like a living room. There were two windows covered by thick red velvet curtains and with a rug and some furniture in the room. Outside I saw pure chaos as machines are invading the streets, most of them looked like scorpions while some other machines where cylindrical with mental treads and a large gun on top of it. Bullets where flying

I waited anxiously for my partner to hand me the unknown object. When my neighboring classmate finally handed the bag to me, I was puzzled for a short moment. I explored the object with my fingers and found its shape to be that of a small box. Then I remembered my partner was a girl, almost right off the bat I realized it was a makeup case. I found myself upset being that I like a good challenge. To further confirm my assumption of the object I began a series of tests. When removing the object from

I choose to do my experiential project on the camera obscura which essentially displays an image onto a wall or other surface to be viewed. The word “camera obscura” comes from the Latin term that means “dark chamber” which came from the practice of creating dark rooms that had a small pinhole that allowed light to enter and project an image from the other side of the pinhole into the room. The earliest record of a camera obscura comes from Mo Ti, a Chinese philosopher around 400 BCE where he explained

information to generate perception. Gibson emphasises the significance of what he terms the ‘optic array’ whereby light reflected from a multitude of textured surfaces unites in the visual field occupied by the observer, thus altering in conjunction with the position of the observer, hence providing information about where the object is in space. Furthermore, Gibson purposed that in addition to the optic array, invariants or higher-order features, such as ‘horizon ration relation’ and ‘texture gradient’

In the exhibition Vancouver Special: Ambivalent Pleasures, Tamara Henderson’s painting The Fog distinguishes itself from its series Mourning Clowns. Its holographic-like, vaguely formed figure differs from its companion paintings that who rigid black outlines and saturated, dark colors. This paper will provide a formal analysis and critical interpretation that highlight the complexity of The Fog. By incorporating Michel Foucault’s theory of the author-function, I will analyze how The Fog visually

“Darkness cannot drive out darkness: only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate: only love can do that.” “There are darknesses in life and there are lights, and you are one of the lights, the light of all lights.” ― Martin Luther King Jr. From 1875-1876 Thomas Moran created this painting. The image is a dark and rough sea with mountains to the side which are made with use of darker muted colors contrasted by a sun that is a mix of reds, yellows, and oranges, and indeed does illustrate the

Page 213 Only darkness could protect me from that fear. Hence, I was going in the isolated path in dark to take a bath in the river. Krushashwa himself told me, “Please don't go to the river in the thick of the night. Taking a bath in the night-time is making you sick. Now onwards you will take a bath only after the sunrise. The doctor has told me that.” I protested, “No, I have this habit of taking a bath in the night for a long time. The doctor should not prevent that. How can take a bath in the

Over the course of the book What the Moon Saw by Laura Resau, Clara transforms as a result of finding herself and her true calling, healing. Towards the beginning of the book, when Clara feels like a “fuzzy moon, just a faint light through the clouds” and questions if she is more than just a little plastic doll after seeing a little doll resembling her in a model of her neighborhood (3). After hearing Abuelita’s story she wonders if her soul is what differentiates her from the plastic doll and why

According to current research there are about 800,000 ganglion cells in the human optic nerve (J.R. Anderson, 2009,pg. 35). The ganglion cells are where the first encoding of the visual information happens. Encoding is the process of recognizing the information and changing it into something one’s brains can understand and store. Each ganglion cell is dedicated to encoding information from a specific part of the retina. The optic nerve goes then to the visual cortex and the information enters the brain cells

The movie Shadow of a Doubt is an American thriller film directed by Alfred Hitchcock in 1943, and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Writing and Original Story by Thornton Wilder and Sally Benson. The movie notes the outstanding and remarkable film-making style of Hitchcock. It contains a lot of scenes in which people can empathise with the characters and perceive the feelings and messages from the director. One of the scenes that must be mentioned is when Emmy’s guests are toasting to