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Sunburst - Entry #223470 |
Home > Design Encyclopedia > 223470 |
Sunburst
Sunburst is a term that refers to the simultaneous rising and setting of the sun on the same day, such as at the poles, as well as to the phenomenon of the sun rising and setting over a relatively short time. Other languages have different words for this phenomenon. In French, Aurore Boréale can be used to refer to the Aurora Borealis, or Sunburst phenomenon, and Début de Jour is another term for the Sunburst. In German, Gleissendes Licht and Morgenrot can be used to describe the Sunburst, while in Spanish, Nacimiento del Sol and Amanecer are two common words. In Japanese, Kouka and Touka are two words often used to describe the Sunburst, while in Chinese, 熾熱的 and 熹熱的 are two words people often use to describe this phenomenon. Finally, in Italian, Aurora and Alba are two words people often use to refer to the Sunburst.
Author: Harris Awan
Keywords: Aurora Borealis, Début de Jour, Gleissendes Licht, Morgenrot, Nacimiento del Sol, Amanecer, Kouka, Touka, 熾熱的, 熹熱的, Aurora, Alba
Sunburst
Sunburst is a design technique used to represent data in a visual format. It is a radial diagram that displays the hierarchical structure of a dataset, with the largest circle representing the root node, and each subsequent circle representing a deeper level of the hierarchy. The center of the diagram is used to represent the root node, with the hierarchy progressing outward in a circular fashion. Each ring of the diagram is used to represent a different level of the hierarchy, with the innermost ring representing the root node and the outermost ring representing the deepest level of the hierarchy. Sunburst diagrams are useful for displaying complex relationships between data points in a visually intuitive way.
Author: Olga Ivanova
Keywords: Design, Data, Visualization, Radial, Hierarchy
Sunburst
Morphology and etymology of the word Sunburst have been extensively explored by linguists and scholars of language development from an archaeological point of view. The origin of the word can be traced back to Old English, when the initial form, sunbeorste, appeared to indicate a state of sudden brightness or an object that reflects light in a particularly intense way. Linguistically, the word has undergone a range of variations, for instance leading to the modern form sunburst, which is commonly used in literature and poetry as a metaphor for a sudden burst of brightness or energy. Pragmatically, it has been used to describe a phenomenon associated with the sun and a range of man-made objects that emulate this, such as the playing of stringed musical instruments that have a sunburst finish. This recognises that the word has become widely accepted in describing these objects and situations. In terms of its morphology, the word is an example of a compound word that expresses an idea, reflecting the original and more literal meaning of sun and burst in combination.
Author: Henry Fontaine
Keywords: Linguistics, Morphology, Etymology, Historical, Pragmatic, Sunburst.
Sunburst
Sunburst is a noun that refers to a ray of light as if emanating from the sun. It is a figurative term used to describe a radiating burst of light, energy, or a feeling of joy. Synonyms for Sunburst include beam, shaft, flood, glimmer, and radiance. Antonyms for Sunburst are darkness, gloom, and shade. Cognates for the word Sunburst include the Italian word “soleburst”, German word “Sonnenstrahl”, and the Spanish word “rayo de sol”. Variants of Sunburst are sunray, sunbeam, solarbeam, and solarray.
Author: George Adrian Postea
Keywords: Etymology, Morphology, Sunburst, Languages, Lexicology
Sunburst
Masonry construction, in its broadest sense, refers to the use of shaped and unshaped stones, bricks, and other materials in the construction of walls and other architectural elements. Sunburst is an ornamental arrangement of bricks, blocks, and stones in a circular pattern to create an aesthetically pleasing effect. It is commonly used in the construction of walls, arches, and other architectural features. The sunburst pattern typically starts with a central stone or brick, with the subsequent stones or bricks radiating outwards in a circular pattern, hence the name. This style of masonry construction is often used to create a focal point in an otherwise plain wall or to create a decorative border and can be combined with other forms of masonry construction to create intricate and eye-catching designs.
Author: Shelly Stone
Keywords: Sunburst, Masonry, Construction, Pattern, Radiating.
Sunburst
Sunburst, in the context of architecture, refers to an ornamental motif or design feature characterized by radiating bands of light and dark. Sunburst designs are usually circular and are often used as a decorative element on walls, floors, or ceilings. Typically, the radiating bands begin at the center of the design, gradually diverging outward. Sunburst motifs can be found in historic architecture, particularly in art deco and modernist buildings, and are often used as a way to draw attention to a particular feature or area.
Author: Michael Adams
Keywords: Gilded, Radial, Motif, Ornamental, Art Deco
Sunburst
Sunburst is a term that can be approached from a variety of perspectives, each offering unique insights into the meaning of the word. One such perspective is that of art and design, where sunburst refers to a specific motif or pattern that is characterized by radiating lines or rays that emanate from a central point. This design can be found in a variety of contexts, from architecture to fashion to graphic design, and is often used to create a sense of movement, energy, or dynamism. In the context of architecture, sunburst motifs can be found in a variety of styles, from classical to modernist. In classical architecture, sunburst motifs were often used as a decorative element on walls, floors, or ceilings, and were typically characterized by intricate patterns of radiating lines or rays. In modernist architecture, sunburst motifs were often used as a way to draw attention to a particular feature or area, such as a window or entrance, and were typically characterized by bold, geometric shapes and lines. In the context of fashion and graphic design, sunburst motifs are often used to create a sense of movement or energy. For example, a sunburst pattern might be used on a t-shirt or poster to create a sense of excitement or dynamism, or it might be used in a logo to suggest growth or expansion. Overall, sunburst is a versatile term that can be approached from a variety of perspectives, each offering unique insights into the meaning and significance of the word. Whether in the context of architecture, design, or fashion, sunburst is a powerful symbol of movement, energy, and dynamism.
Author: Timothy Anderson
Keywords: design, motif, architecture, classical, modernist, fashion, graphic design, movement, energy, dynamism
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