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1) "Contemporary" -- As to contemporary mirrors 1con·tem·po·rary
Pronunciation: k&n-'tem-p&-"rer-E, -"re-rE
Function: adjective
Etymology: com- + Latin tempor-, tempus
1 : happening, existing, living, or coming into being during the same period of time
2 a : SIMULTANEOUS b : marked by characteristics of the present period : MODERN, CURRENT
- con·tem·po·rar·i·ly /-"tem-p&-'rer-&-lE/ adverb
synonyms CONTEMPORARY, CONTEMPORANEOUS, COEVAL, SYNCHRONOUS, SIMULTANEOUS, COINCIDENT mean existing or occurring at the same time. CONTEMPORARY is likely to apply to people and what relates to them <Abraham Lincoln was contemporary with Charles Darwin>. CONTEMPORANEOUS is more often applied to events than to people <contemporaneous accounts of the kidnapping>. COEVAL refers usually to periods, ages, eras, eons <two stars thought to be coeval>. SYNCHRONOUS implies exact correspondence in time and especially in periodic intervals <synchronous timepieces>. SIMULTANEOUS implies correspondence in a moment of time <the two shots were simultaneous>. COINCIDENT is applied to events and may be used in order to avoid implication of causal relationship <the end of World War II was coincident with a great vintage year>. Pronunciation Symbols
- For the record label, see Contemporary Records
Contemporary is a visual arts magazine, published every month. Its website claims that it is the world's most widely distributed arts magazine, with an estimated international readership of around 75,000. Contemporary is based in Bermondsey, south-east London. The magazine is published by Brian MÅ«ller. The Senior Editor is Michele Robecchi. The magazine contains news, features, interviews and reviews focused on contemporary visual art. Damien Hirst, Maurizio Cattelan, Terry Riley, Matthew Barney and Tracey Emin have all featured in the magazine. Contemporary's marketing strategy includes the distribution of specially commissioned limited edition prints by well-known artists free to its subscribers.
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2) "Mirrors" -- As to contemporary mirrors 1mir·ror
Pronunciation: 'mir-&r, mi-r&r
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English mirour, from Anglo-French mirur, from mirer to look at, from Latin mirari to wonder at
1 : a polished or smooth surface (as of glass) that forms images by reflection
2 a : something that gives a true representation b : an exemplary model
- mir·rored /-(r)&(r)d/ adjective
- mir·ror·like /-"lIk/ adjective Pronunciation Symbols
A mirror is an object whose surface has good specular reflection; that is, it is smooth enough to form an image. The most familiar type of mirror is the plane mirror, which has a flat surface. Curved mirrors are also used, to produce magnified or demagnified images or focus light. The most common use of mirrors is for personal hygiene. However, mirrors are also used in scientific apparatus such as telescopes and lasers, as well as industrial machinery. Most mirrors are designed for visible light, however, mirrors designed for other wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation are also used, especially in optical instruments. - 1 Effects
- 2 Composition
- 3 Applications
- 3.1 Viewing
- 3.1.1 Viewing one's own body
- 3.1.2 Safety and easier viewing
- 3.1.3 One-way mirror
- 3.2 Technology
- 3.2.1 Televisions and Projectors
- 3.2.2 Instruments
- 3.2.3 Military Applications
- 3.2.4 Seasonal lighting
- 3.3 Leisure
- 3.3.1 Decoration
- 3.3.2 Entertainment
- 3.3.3 Anamorphosis
- 4 Mirrors in literature
- 5 See also
- 6 Notes
- 7 Bibliography
- 8 External links
| In a plane mirror, a parallel beam of light changes its direction as a whole, while still remaining parallel; the images formed by a plane mirror are virtual images, of the same size as the original object (see mirror image). There are also concave mirrors, where a parallel beam of light becomes a convergent beam, whose rays intersect in the focus of the mirror. Lastly, there are convex m..."
Further Data On Term for contemporary mirrors
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