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it makes your eyes have an illusion that something is 3d printed but its just a drawing which makes the picture look cooler

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F-4, also called Phantom Ii, two-seat, twin-engine jet fighter built by the McDonnell Aircraft Corporation (later the McDonnell-Douglas Corporation) for the United States and many other countries. The first F-4 was delivered to the U.S. Navy in 1960 and to the Air Force in 1963. By the time it went out of production in 1979, more that 5,000 Phantoms had been built, and it had become one of the most successful fighter aircraft since World War II.

In its original versions the F-4 had a wingspan of 38 feet 5 inches (11.7 m) and a length of 58 feet 3 inches (17.7 m). The wings folded for carrier stowage in the navy version. Powered by two General Electric turbojets, each generating almost 18,000 pounds (80 kilonewtons) of thrust with afterburners lit, the plane could accelerate to more than twice the speed of sound. Its operating ceiling was over 50,000 feet (15,000 m).

The first F-4s were armed only with air-to-air missiles, but, after suffering serious losses to Soviet-built MiG fighters over North Vietnam, they were fitted with 20-millimetre cannon for more effective close-range dogfighting. They also carried bombs and missiles under the wings for attacking surface targets-as they did in the Vietnam War and also in the Arab-Israeli War of 1973, when they spearheaded Israeli assaults on Egyptian and Syrian airfields and missile batteries.

In the early 1970s the F-4 was retired as a frontline fighter from the U.S. Navy and Air Force, but it continued to serve as a trainer, in radar-equipped reconnaissance versions, and as "Wild Weasel" aircraft equipped to detect and destroy radar installations and missile batteries.

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Amy Tikkanen, Corrections Manager.

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F-4, two-seat, twin-engine jet fighter built by the McDonnell Aircraft Corporation (later the McDonnell-Douglas Corporation) for the United States and many other countries. The first F-4 was delivered to the U.S. Navy in 1960 and to the Air Force in 1963. By the time it went out of production in

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1. Kaku P-Model - 2d or Not 2d

2. Her's - Harvey

3. Cymbals - Mr. Noone Special (Gubismo Grafico Mix)

4. Stereolab - A Flower Called Nowhere

5. Donna Summer - I Feel Love

6. Yukari Fresh - Yippee to Kate

7. Claude Francois- Alexandrie Alexandra

8. Nona Reeves - Love Together

9. Daft Punk - Veridis Quo

10. k. d. lang - Miss Chatelaine

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1. swimming pools

2. highest in the room

3.snooze

4.walk em down

5.wildflower

6. consume

7.life and glory

8.248

9.crazy story

10.bop on broadway

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TO trick people

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The shoes in the locker with the shading are creating an illusion that the the shoes are bunched up together

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the shading and different colors

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by them making shapes but also being different colors

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2-5: cause it makes it More believible, realistic.

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It makes it an effective design because it makes the shapes "pop out" and in your face.

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2-5

1. it makes you feel like they are real so you might want it more

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It can make it more realistic and give you a better idea on what the thing could look like in person when you have the object

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it is effective in making it look more realistic

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Using line is the simplest way to communicate visually.

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The lines dont end right away and naturally sometimes your eye just follows something till it ends so that means you could look all over something by just looking at a line.

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the lines make your eyes trace the lines making the little details more known as your eyes follow the lines.

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it makes my eyes hurt thinking about going on

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2-3

1. each piece of line catches your attention so you look at all of it.

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2-2

striped shirts because they said IBM makes shits and other stuff

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I trail the line with my eyes.

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the designs in between the lines

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it ,makes it more absract and make it look more unique

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It reminds of a digital loading screen, some sort of progress bar. The early era monitors and their constant shift in images is what it reminds me of.

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It's more physically apparent as you can see it more closely, and its public location brings more impressions but can be ignored if the ad isn't appealing enough. I'm not sure, make it more noticeable in dull places, so just add bright colors and interesting design.

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Make sure its noticeable and eye catching to grab your attention.

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The colors and structures of both the text and visual features makes it appealing to the eye to see.

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they are more "in your face"

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Maybe using different colors and pictures to catch peoples attention

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On phones it's fast, needing to get the point across before the person skips. but in real life we can't just skip the adds so it could be slower paced. I guess

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They are larger and you can look at them much more closer and stuff like that. Designers needed to make decisions of how things look and stuff like that.

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"do not enter" and "road closed"

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They might have to be less wordy, and have more brighter colors, take into account where the advert is placed, how the lighting will effect it, etc.

Experiencing adverts on your phone is more easily memorable because of how bright they are, clear and sharp unlike the adverts IRL.