The advantages are:They are cheap.They can be seen clearly as they are in red in color.They are thermomatric liquids.The disadvantages are:They wet the surface.They have less surface tension.They have less density.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Widescreen http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lcd_monitor
Physical models can be seen and touched
Pictures, movies, or sound.
Someone who becomes famous because he or she was seen on the web
Imbrication refers to the overlapping arrangement of objects or materials, often seen in fields like geology, botany, or architecture. It involves the layering or positioning of items in a way that they partially cover or interlock with each other, creating a seamless and cohesive appearance.
Roman architecture focused on creating inside spaces and practicality. Greek architecture as seen in Constantinople was more ornate and focused on the outside.
Basalt is not foliated. Foliated is a term used to describe the layering seen in metamorphic rocks such as slate and schists.
rainbows.
Golden Ratio
Catalonia is Roman Catholic as can be seen in their architecture
An acroterium is a small pedestal for statues or other ornaments, seen in Gothic architecture.
The architecture and devious financial manoeuvring.
Economic opportunity.
different type of cultures can be seen in india like painting architecture etc.
Persian by- GARIMENDRA VERMA smartdude_garimendra@yahoo.ca
The question of how architecture of such antiquity has influenced modern architecture is more one of evolution than direct influence, although in parts of the middle east a more direct influence can be seen in the modern buildings of today, with a distinct regional style that one would not see in the west, normally. Essentially architecture, like all art and technology, has evolved over the centuries: Egyptian architecture influenced Greek; Greek influenced Roman; Roman produced the basis of classical architecture which still forms the basis of proportion and scale still seen in much of architecture today. However, there are very many other influences, including less formal styles of architecture, in particular regional 'vernacular' characteristics. These are seen more in less 'designed' buildings, but have also crept into formalised architecture since the Victorian period, most particularly in the Arts and Crafts movement - Lutyens, Morris et al. It is also important to note that true modernist architecture - that seen since the early 20th century, doesn't conform to many of the accepted architectural rules of proportion and rhythm which resulted from classical architecture. I am not an Architect, so perhaps a proper Architect out there can add to this, and/or correct if I'm wrong in anyway.