The image slips?
Hello everybody.
I am reading The Emotion of Design by Greg Hoffman.
In that way, Platon’s portraits don’t look like the heavily art-directed, idealized work one usually attributes to professional photographers. Rather, they are meant to appear like Platon shot his subject in a stolen moment, a
brief second where the image slips and the all-too-real person emerges.
I have two questions.
Would you please tell me what they are meant to appear like means?
And what does the writer mean by the image slips? I am learning English and I don't know which of slip's meaning match here.
I really appreciate you for the help ????
Top answer
Jamal 1315 Would you please tell me what they are meant to appear like means? " Platon made his photographs seem like candid photographs. Jamal 1315 And what does the writer mean by the image slips?
- Jamal 1315 Would you please tell me what they are meant to appear like means?
- " Platon made his photographs seem like candid photographs.
- Jamal 1315 And what does the writer mean by the image slips?
- "Slips" is the main verb in the clause "the image slips".
- By "image", the writer means the appearance a person shows others.
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Jamal 1315Would you please tell me what they are meant to appear like means?
"They are intended to (meant to) look (appear) like Platon shot his subject in a stolen moment." Platon made his photographs seem like candid photographs.
Jamal 1315And what does the writer mean by the image slips?
"Slips" is the main verb
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