1. A reproduction of the form of a person or object, especially a sculptured likeness.
2. In physics, an optically formed duplicate, counterpart, or other representative reproduction of an object, especially an optical reproduction formed by a lens or mirror.
3. One that closely or exactly resembles another; a double: "He is the image of his uncle."
4. The opinion or concept of something that is held by the public.
5. The character projected to the public, as by a person or institution, especially as interpreted by the mass media.
6. A personification of something specified: "That child is the image of good health."
7. A mental picture of something not real or present.
8. A vivid description or representation.
9. A figure of speech, especially a metaphor or simile.
10. A concrete representation, as in art, literature, or music, that is expressive or evocative of something else: "The night is considered an image of death by some people."
11. In Computer Science, an exact replica of the contents of a storage device; such as, a hard disk, stored on a second storage device or a network server."

1. The inability to recognize or correctly orient the parts of one's own body.
2. The inability to localize and name the parts of one's own body; finger agnosia would be autotopagnosia restricted to the fingers.
3. A disorder of the body image, because of a lesion of the parietal cortex in the nondominant hemisphere or organic brain damage, characterized by an inability to relate the parts of one's own body to extrapersonal space often with the consequent loss of topographical orientation.

Sometimes the affected individual is also unable to identify and interrelate to the parts of the body of another individual or even with a model.

1. An array of electric charges, either stationary or moving, in which the density of charge is proportional at each point to the light values of corresponding points in an optical image to be reproduced.
2. An electric charge measured from an arbitrary reference line which is used in finding the electric field set up by fixed electric charges in the area of a conductor.

The electric conductor, with its distribution of induced surface charges, is replaced by one or more of these fictitious charges.

A panel, made up of photoconductive and electroluminescent layers that are used as either a positive or a negative image intensifier, depending on the amplitude and the phase of its two power supply voltages: The electroluminescent-photoconductive image intensifier receives the image and converts it into electrical signals; and subsequently, the electroluminescent layer converts the signals into a brighter light.

1. A pattern of electric charges on an insulating plate, with the magnitude of the charge at each point being proportional to the brightness of the corresponding point in an optical image.
2. A representation of an object formed by a beam of electrons focused by an electron optical system.
3. An image formed in a stream of electrons.

The electron density in a cross section of the stream is at each point proportional to the brightness of the corresponding point in an optical image.

1. A tool which projects an optical image generated by electromagnetic radiation from a photosensitive surface onto a fluorescent screen.
2. An electron tube which reproduces on its fluorescent screen an image of the optical image or other irradiation pattern arriving at or striking its photosensitive surface.
3. A cathode-ray tube that has a photoemissive mosaic upon which an optical image is projected, and an electron gun to scan the mosaic and to convert the optical image into a corresponding electrical current.

In an electrostatic copier, the invisible image formed on the zinc oxide coated paper by the action of light.

Mickey Bach was a cartoonist and a lettering man. He graduated from Wisconsin in 1933, and he had six years of newspaper experience as an artist and a writer.

Uncle Sam "put his finger on him" in 1941 and he "graduated" from the military on December, 1945, with the rank of Captain.

He was known to have contributed a great deal to the contents of many articles in newspapers and was a famous person for many publishers during his life time.

An optical image formed of the points of converging rays of light coming from an object.