Frame, Janet

Frame, Janet (Janet Paterson Frame Clutha), 1924-2004, New Zealand novelist, b. Dunedin. Frame's complex, disturbing novels are marked by startling images and masterful language. Often drawn from her own years of institutionalization in psychiatric hospitals and her rescue from a scheduled lobotomy (after a misdiagnosis of schizophrenia), they depict disturbed and often visionary people living on the edge of madness or death. These themes are especially vivid in her first published work, a book of short stories entitled The Lagoon (1951), and her first two novels, Owls Do Cry (1957) and Faces in the Water (1961). Frame's other works include a volume of poems, The Pocket Mirror (1967); the short-story collection The Reservoir and Other Stories (1966); and a children's book. In all, Frame wrote a total of 12 novels, including The Rainbirds (1968), Intensive Care (1970), Daughter Buffalo (1972), Living in the Maniototo (1979), The Carpathians (1988), and a 1963 work, Towards Another Summer, which was not published until 2007.

(born Aug. 28, 1924, Dunedin, N.Z.—died Jan. 29, 2004, Dunedin) New Zealand novelist, short-story writer, and poet. After an impoverished childhood, she trained as a teacher. Her first book was the story collection The Lagoon (1951). Several times committed to mental institutions, she narrowly escaped undergoing a frontal lobotomy. Her novel Owls Do Cry (1957) incorporated poetry and prose in its investigation of the border between sanity and madness. Her many other novels, several of which draw on Maori legends, include Scented Gardens for the Blind (1963) and The Carpathians (1988). One of her three volumes of memoirs, An Angel at My Table (1984), was filmed by Jane Campion.

Learn more about Frame (Clutha), Janet (Paterson) with a free trial on Britannica.com.

A frame is a structural system that supports other components of a physical construction.

Frame may also refer to:

Engineering & construction

• Framing (construction), a building term known as light frame construction
• Frame (vehicle), to which everything on an automobile is mounted
• Bicycle frame, the main component of a bicycle, onto which other components are fitted
• Timber framing, a method of building for creating framed structures of heavy timber
• A-frame, a basic structure designed to bear a load in a lightweight economical manner
• A-Frame house, a house following the same principle
• Space frame, a method of construction using lightweight materials
• Framer, a carpenter who assembles major structural elements in constructing a building.
• Frame and panel, a method of woodworking
• Steam locomotive (chassis) section on engine frames
• Door frame or window frame, structures fixed to buildings, vehicles or other containers to which the hinges of doors or windows are attached and can be locked shut.

General

• Frame (beehive), a structural element that holds honeycomb
• Picture frame, a solid border around a picture or painting
• Eyeglass frames.
• Spinning frame
• Water frame
• Frame (dance), a connection between lead and follow in partner dancing
• climbing frame; a children's attraction in parks
• Framing (social sciences), terminology used in communication theory and sociology, where it relates to the contextual presentation of media content
• Frameup, to make an innocent party appear guilty of someone else's crime
• Frame tale, a narrative technique, for telling stories within a story
• Glossary of cue sports terms#Frame, for definition of terms "frames" in games: bowling and snooker
• FRAME (magazine), design magazine from the Netherlands

Science & mathematics

• FRAME:S, therapeutic model focused on certain problems of youth
• Frameshift mutation, when a single base-pair is added to a DNA string, causing incorrect transcription
• Frame of a vector space, a generalization of a basis to sets of linearly dependent vectors which also satisfy the frame condition
• Frame of reference, the set of coordinates in which a system is observed
• Sampling frame, a set of items or events possible to measure (statistics)
• Orthonormal frame, in Riemannian geometry
• Projective frame, in projective geometry
• Moving frame, in differential geometry
• Frames and locales, in order theory
• Frame bundle, in mathematics is a principal fiber bundle associated with any vector bundle.
• Basis (linear algebra), an ordered basis is also called a "frame"

Computer science

• Frame (telecommunications), a data-link layer Protocol data unit,that containse frame serial number and frame information.

Represention using structure as shown below

/* structure definition*/

struct frame {

    int frsno; /* to store frame serial number*/

    char frinfo; /* to store information*/

}; struct frame f1,f2;

/*structure declaration*/ Memory is created for the structuere variables f1 and f2;

and to sort frames use bubble sort algorithm

• Stack frame, a part of a call stack
• Frame synchronization, receiving a stream of framed data. This is sometimes referred to as "framing".
• Framework, software
• a data structure in frame languages
• the frame problem in artificial intelligence
• Framing (World Wide Web), a method of displaying multiple HTML documents on one page
• HTML frame, the frame element in HTML
• Frame Technology (software engineering), a models-to-code system based on adaptable frames
• Frame Technology, a desktop publishing software company
• Frame (Artificial intelligence), in the field of Artificial Intelligence, frames are machine-usable formalizations of concepts or schemata that can be used for knowledge representation.

Arts & media

• Film frame, one of the many single photographic images in a motion picture
• Reframing (film technique), in film and programming
• E-frame, in the animated science fiction series Exosquad
• The Frames, an Irish rock band.
• Frames (album), the third album by English rock band Oceansize

People

• Fred Frame
• Janet Frame
• John Frame
• John Frame (cricketer)
• Linley Frame
• Pete Frame
• Roddy Frame
• Tom Frame